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[SC总结] 所有关于【's】的正确句子的整理

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发表于 2010-5-2 10:40:06 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
总的可以归为人、地方、独一无二、组织、动物、生物,最后还有一些我也不知道是不是都是用’s形式,OPEN DISCUSSION吧~

REFERENCE:
SC所有de正确句子集(包括新旧prep、OG、verbaladvanced和大全)--bya10285
http://forum.chasedream.com/Download/thread-421554-1-1.html?SearchText=正确句子 SC



地方:

地方名:
15. A new phenomenon visible at Managua’s major intersections is waves of vendors and beggars, many of them children, who mob cars at the stoplights.
78. Dozens of New York’s small museums are devoted to local history or various ethnic groups, and there are also many one-of-a-kind museums from Manhattan to the Bronx that are open for exploration on summer weekends.

85. Although it was once funded entirely by the government, the Victoria and Albert Museum was among the first of Britain’s national museums to seek support from corporations and private donors and to increase income by increasing attendance.

103. American productivity is declining in relation to Europe’s; the energy expended per unit of production in the United States is as much as twice that expended in West Germany.

143. Like virtually all of the nation’s 50 busiest airports, New York’s were built for an age of propellers, before jet planes weighing 800,000 pounds needed over two miles of runway.

177. Bihar is India’s poorest state, with an annual per capita income of $111, lower than that of the most impoverished countries of the world.

192. By the mid-seventeenth century, Amsterdam had built a new town hall so large that only St. Peter’s in Rome, the Escorial in Spain, and the Palazza Ducale in Venice could rival it for scale or magnificence.

195. California’s child-support payments are as high as, or higher than, those of any other state.

277. Europe’s travel industry is suffering as a result of a sluggish economy, a stretch of bad weather, and the chilling effects of persistent terrorist activity.

400. In such works as his 1889 masterpiece, A Dash for the Timber, Frederic Remington caught the public’s fancy by portraying those moments of conflict that defined the West’s romantic heroes.

554. One legacy of Madison Avenue’s recent campaign to appeal to people fifty years old and over is the realization that as people age, their concerns change as well.

570. Out of America’s fascination with all things antique has grown a market for bygone styles of furniture and fixtures that is bringing back the chaise lounge, the overstuffed sofa, and the claw-footed bathtub.

594. Ranked as one of the most important of Europe’s young playwrights, Franz Xaver Kroetz has written forty plays; his works—translated into over thirty languages—are produced more often than those of any other contemporary German dramatist.

773. The last “wild” Indian in North America, according to anthropologist Alfred Kroeber, was the lone survivor of California’s lost Yahi tribe, who staggered out of the mountains near Lassen Peak in 1912, deep in mourning for the last of his companions, expecting to be butchered and eaten by white ranchers.

852. There are more than forty newspapers published in the cities of Kerala, a state on the Malabar Coast, and that number reflects the fact that Keralans are by far India’s most literate citizens.

981. Even without the aid of telephoto lenses, the visitor to Tanzania’s Lake Manyara Park has an unequalled opportunity to photograph lions playing in trees.

986. Turkey’s economy has grown prodigiously over the past ten years, with an average annual increase of about eight percent—one of the highest growth rates in the world.

“城市”
23. A recent New York Times editorial criticized the city’s election board for, first of all, failing to replace outmoded voting machines prone to breakdowns, and second, for failing to investigate allegations of corruption involving board members.

290. Faced with an estimated $2 billion budget gap, the city’s mayor proposed a nearly 17 percent reduction in the amount allocated the previous year to maintain the city’s major cultural institutions and to subsidize hundreds of local arts groups.

617. School desegregation has worked well in Buffalo, New York, in part because parents and teachers were given major roles in designing the city’s magnet schools, because extra federal funds were allocated to make each school unique, and because the federal judge enforced desegregation orders.

661. Some buildings that were destroyed or heavily damaged in the earthquake last year had been constructed in violation of the city’s building code.

“国家”
40. According to a study by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, companies in the United States are providing job training and general education for nearly eight million people, about as many as are enrolled in the nation’s four-year colleges and universities.

46. According to Interstudy, a nonprofit organization that studies health maintenance organizations (HMO’s), only 36 percent of the nation’s 607 HMO’s were profitable last year; it estimates that this year 73 percent will be.

65. After suffering $2 billion in losses and 25,000 layoffs, the nation’s semiconductor industry, which makes chips that run everything from computers and spy satellites to dishwashers, appears to have made a long-awaited recovery.

70. After this year’s record-shattering January performance in Madison Square Garden, the ensemble was touted as the country’s best new group in decades; no critic or reviewer had anything but praise for the young musicians.

73. Alaska regularly deposits some of its profits from the sale of oil into a special fund intended to sustain the state’s economy after oil reserves are exhausted.

74. All-terrain vehicles have allowed vacationers to reach many previously inaccessible areas, but they have also been blamed for causing hundreds of deaths and thousands of injuries, as well as doing serious damage to the nation’s recreational areas.

143. Like virtually all of the nation’s 50 busiest airports, New York’s were built for an age of propellers, before jet planes weighing 800,000 pounds needed over two miles of runway.

183. Bufo marinus toads, fierce predators that will eat frogs, lizards, and even small birds, are native to South America but were introduced into Florida during the 1930s in an attempt to control pests in the state’s vast sugarcane fields.

260. It is estimated that during the 1980’s approximately $50 billion in private investment capital left Mexico, adding
to the strain on the country’s debt-ridden economy.
281. Even their most ardent champions concede that a technical or scientific breakthrough is necessary before solar cells can meet the goal of providing one percent of the nation’s energy needs.

completion.

299.Florida will gain another quarter-million jobs this year alone, many of them in such high-paying fields as electronics and banking, making the state’s economy far more diversified than it was ten years ago.

596. Like a Hollywood movie set with nothing behind the building fronts, the country’s apparent new-found affluence masks a very different reality: most citizens are not living at all well.

724. The decision by one of the nation’s largest banks to admit to $3 billion in potential losses on foreign loans could mean less lending by commercial banks to developing countries and increased pressure on multigovernment lenders to supply the funds.

726. The delinquency rates on mortgages for office buildings, hotels, shopping malls, and other commercial properties held by the nation’s insurance companies have increased sharply in recent months, leading to predictions that foreclosures on these types of loans could double over the next three years.

784. The nation’s three military academies have seen a dramatic rise in applications, one fueled by a resurgence of patriotism, increasing tuition costs at private colleges, and improved recruiting by the academies.

813. The question of whether to divest themselves of stock in companies that do business in South Africa is particularly troublesome for the nation’s 116 private Black colleges because their economic bases are often more fragile than those of most predominantly White colleges.

814. The recent surge in the number of airplane flights has clogged the nation’s air-traffic control system, leading to a 55-percent increase in delays at airports and prompting fears among some officials that safety is being compromised.

817. The report on the gross national product—the nation’s total production of goods and services—showed that second-quarter inflation was somewhat lower than previously estimated and that the savings rate was slightly higher.

948. Any discussion of our nation’s foreign policy must begin by acknowledging the existence of an independent Western Europe which now thinks of itself in trans-nationalist terms.



宇宙中独一无二:

世界:
16. A number of linguists contend that all of the thousands of languages spoken by the world’s five billion people can be traced back to a common root language.

243. Developing nations in various parts of the world have amassed $700 billion in debts; at stake, should a significant number of these debts be repudiated, is the solvency of some of the world’s largest multinational banks.

549. Once an apolitical confrontation of the world’s best athletes, the Summer Olympics have been increasingly politicized in recent years as the superpowers have denied many of the best athletes’ access to competition.

387. A government advisory committee in Japan called for the breakup of Nippon Telephone and Telegraph Company, the world’s largest telephone company, into two local phone companies and one long-distance provider.

666. South Korea has witnessed the world’s most dramatic growth of Christian congregations; church membership is expanding by 6.6 percent a year, fully two-thirds of the growth coming from conversions rather than increases in the population.

754. The financial crash of October 1987 demonstrated that the world’s capital markets are more closely integrated than ever before and that events in one part of the global village may be transmitted to the rest of the village—almost instantaneously.

849. The Western world’s love affair with chocolate is well-documented: few people have been known to taste it for the first time without requesting more.

942. Although accounting for only 5 percent of the world’s population, United States citizens consume 28 percent of its nonrenewable resources, drive more than one-third of its automobiles, and use 21 times more water per capita than Europeans do.

天体:
146. Astronomers studying the newly discovered star say that it provides clues about our galaxy’s origin, that it may supply data about how fast our galaxy is expanding, and that it is perhaps the most distant star in the entire Milky Way.

168. Because the Earth’s crust is more solid there and thus better able to transmit shock waves, an earthquake in the eastern United States will typically devastate an area 100 times greater than will a quake of comparable magnitude occurring in the West.

212. Citing evidence that the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere has increased more than seven percent in the last 30 years, many scientists have expressed a fear that destruction of forests and continued use of fossil fuels will cause an irreversible shift in Earth’s climatic pattern.

257. During an ice age, the buildup of ice at the poles and the drop in water levels near the equator speed up the Earth’s rotation, just as a spinning figure skater increases speed by drawing in her arms.

326. Geologists believe that the warning signs for a major earthquake may include sudden fluctuations in local seismic activity, tilting and other deformations of the Earth’s crust, changes in the measured strain across a fault zone, and variations in the electrical properties of underground rocks.

401. In terms of physics, the characteristic feature of the roller coaster is that the potential energy of the cars, gained as a chain drive lifts them through the Earth’s gravity to the top of the first drop, has been converted to kinetic energy by the time the ride ends.

532. New theories propose that catastrophic impacts of asteroids and comets may have caused reversals in the Earth’s magnetic field, the onset of ice ages, the splitting apart of continents 80 million years ago, and great volcanic eruptions.

607. Researchers at Cornell University have demonstrated that homing pigeons can sense changes in the earth’s magnetic field, see light waves that people cannot see, detect low-frequency sounds from miles away, sense changes in air pressure, and identify familiar odors.

threaten to warm the Earth’s atmosphere even more rapidly over the next fifty years than carbon dioxide will.

866. Tiny quantities of more than thirty rare gases, most of them industrial by-products,
677. Sunspots, vortices of gas associated with strong electromagnetic activity, appear on the surface of the Sun as dark spots although never sighted at the Sun’s poles or equator.

天体名:
163. Because Halley’s comet changes orbit slightly during the seventy-six-year interval between its passes close to Earth, it may veer onto a collision course with a planet sometime in the distant future.

385. In its most recent approach, the comet Crommelin passed the Earth at about the same distance and in about the same position, some 25 degrees above the horizon, as will Halley’s comet the next time it appears.





人:

职业:
17. A patient accusing a doctor of malpractice will find it difficult to prove damage without another doctor’s testimony about proper medical procedures.

29. A shy, religious-minded publisher who had married a duke’s daughter, Harold Macmillan surprised many by rising to the position of Prime Minister in 1957, though Churchill had since the 1930s been extolling Macmillan’s courage.

54. According to the professor’s philosophy, the antidote to envy is one’s own work, always one’s own work: not thinking about it, not assessing it, but simply doing it. but doing

165. Because of the business community’s uncertainty about the President’s position on the deficit, an unanticipated rise in interest rates has occurred.

330. His right hand and arm crippled by a sniper’s bullet during the First World Warr, Horace Pippin, a Black American painter, worked by holding the brush in his right hand and guiding its movements with his left.

417. In the Soviet Union the attorney’s role is often played by the judge, who not only reserves time to hear citizens’ legal complaints but also prepares their cases if the claims are valid.

身份:
28. A representative of the Women’s Bureau of the United States Department of Labor contends that employers who offer benefits that permit employees to balance the responsibilities of home and work better will realize gains in attendance, recruiting, and retention.

69. After the Vietnam war Bettye Granter, a U.S. Army nurse, continued her efforts on behalf of injured Vietnamese children, providing medical care, helping to reunite estranged families, and establishing a fund for the children’s future education.

169. Because the enemy’s new ship is the quietest and therefore the most elusive submarine, it is being increasingly viewed by the military as a threat to security.

345.If the reporter had known the landlord’s side of the story, she would not have written an article so favorable to the 81-year-old tenant.

350. In 1922, when Truman was almost forty years old, he was living in his mother-in-law’s house, watching the haberdashery store he had opened three years earlier go bankrupt, and facing a future with no visible prospects.

353. In 1922, when Truman was almost forty years old, he was living in his mother-in-law’s house, watching the haberdashery store he had opened three years earlier go bankrupt, and facing a future with no visible prospects.

389. In June of 1989, Princeton Township approved a developer’s plans to build 300 houses on a large portion of the 210-acre site of the Battle of Princeton, one of only eight Revolutionary War battlefields that had remained undeveloped.

447. It may be that by focusing primarily on a patient’s mental condition and on vague and often very speculative psychodynamic factors, mental health professionals lessen the accuracy of their predictions about the patient’s future behavior.

474. Legend has it that when the Mohawk Joseph Brant was presented to George III in 1776, he proudly refused to kiss the King’s hand, inasmuch as he considered himself an ally, not a subject.

490. Like their male counterparts, women scientists are above average in terms of intelligence and creativity, but unlike men of science, women of science have had to work against the grain of occupational stereotyping to enter a “man’s world.”

499. Many policy experts say that shifting a portion of health-benefit costs back to the workers not only helps to control the employer’s costs, but also helps to limit medical spending by making patients more careful consumers.

605. Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women’s apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.

656. Some analysts contend that true capitalism exists only when the ownership of both property and the means of production is regarded as an individual’s inalienable right, not as a license granted by government and revokable at whim.

762. The growth of the railroads led to the abolition of local times, determined by when the sun reached the observer’s meridian and differing from city to city, and to the establishment of regional times.

782. The most common reasons for an employee’s unwillingness to accept a transfer are high mortgage rates, the greater cost of housing in the new location, and the difficulty of selling the old home.

931. While some propose to combat widespread illegal copying of computer programs by attempting to change people’s attitudes toward pirating, others suggest reducing software prices to decrease the incentive for pirating, and still others are calling for the prosecution of those who copy software illegally.

770. The key to control over the Eurasian steppes lay in the nomad’s ability to use the horse both as a means of transport and as an effective military tool.

人名:
20. A prolific architect who worked from the turn of the century until the late 1950’s, Julia Morgan designed nearly 800 buildings in California, perhaps most notably William Randolph Hearst’s monumental estate at San Simeon.

43. According to Booker T. Whatley’s recent analysis, planting the same crops as are planted on large farms will lead to economic disaster for the small farmer, who should plan a succession of high-value crops that will provide a year-round cash flow. the same sth.

90. Although Napoleon’s army entered Russia with far more supplies than for any previous campaign, it had provisions for only twenty-four days.

106. Among the objects found in the excavated temple were small terra-cotta effigies left by supplicants who were either asking the goddess Bona Dea’s aid in healing physical and mental ills or thanking her for such help.

181. Bob Wilber became Sidney Bechet’s student and protégé when he was nineteen and, for a few years in the 1940s, came as close to being a carbon copy of the jazz virtuoso in performance as anyone has ever come.

196. Camille Claudet worked continuously through the 1880’s and early 1890’
s with the sculptor Auguste Rodin; since there are very few signed works of hers, the conclusion seems inescapable that part of Rodin’s enormous production of that period was conceived and executed by Claudet.
252. Dr. Hakuta’s research among Hispanic children in the United States indicates that the more the children use both Spanish and English, the greater their intellectual advantage in skills underlying reading ability and nonverbal logic.

254. Dr. Sayre’s lecture recounted several little-known episodes in the relation of one nation with another that illustrates what is wrong with alliances and treaties that do not have popular support.

259. During Roosevelt’s years in office Black Americans began voting for Democrats rather than Republicans in national elections, but Black support for Democrats at the state and local levels developed only after Harry Truman’s support of civil rights legislation.

270. Hemingway’s wives—Hadley Richardson, Pauline Pfeiffer, Martha Gelhorn, and Mary Welsh—were all strong and interesting women, very different from the often pallid women
who populate his novels.

276. Erasmus Montanus, a seventeenth-century farce written by Ludwig Holberg, both
predates and resembles Moliere’sTartuffe and is therefore thought to be one of Moliere’s
sources.

282. Even though Béla Bartók’s music has proved less popular than Igor Stravinsky’s and less influential than Arnold Schonberg’s, it is no less important.

288. Except for a concert performance that the composer himself staged in 1911, Scott Joplin’s ragtime opera Treemonisha was not produced until 1972, sixty-one years after its

316. Frances Wright’s book on America contrasted the republicanism of the United States with what she saw as the aristocratic and corrupt institutions of England.

317. Freedman’s survey showed that people living in small towns and rural areas consider themselves no happier than do people living in big cities.

318. Freedman’s survey showed that people living in small towns and rural areas consider themselves no happier than do people living in big cities.

324. Gall’s hypothesis that different mental functions are localized in different parts of the brain is widely accepted today.

383. Leon Forrest’s work is more reminiscent of Henry Miller’s obsessive narratives and Toni Morrison’s mythic languages than James Joyce’s internal explorations.

388. In June of 1987, The Bridge of Trinquetaille, Vincent van Gogh’s view of an iron bridge over the Rhone, was sold for $20.2 million, the second highest price ever paid for a painting at auction.

403. In the 1950s, when the Chrysler Corporation sponsored a live television show about the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, it forbade the actors to mention Lincoln’s name or the name of the Ford Theater because it did not want to plug the competition.

411. In the late seventh century, in a dispute over whether the Prophet Muhammad’s son-in-law, Ali, should carry on as the fourth caliph, Muhammad’s successor, Islam split into two branches, the Sunnis and the Shiites.

458. Joplin’s faith in his opera “Tremonisha” was unshakable; in 1911 he published the score at his own expense and decided to stage the work himself.

462. Judge Lois Forer’s study asks why some litigants have a preferred status over others in the use of a public resource, the courts, which in theory are available to all but in fact are unequally distributed between rich and poor.

466. Just as reading Samuel Pepys’s diary gives a student a sense of the seventeenth century—of its texture and psyche—so listening to Jane Freed’s guileless child narrator takes the operagoer inside turn-of-the-century Vienna.

477. Like Auden’s, James Merrill’s language is chatty, arch, and conversational—given to complex syntactic flights as well as to prosaic free-verse strolls.

507. Modern critics are amused by early scholars’ categorizing Tacitus’sGermania as an ethnographic treatise.

556. One of Arthur Jessop’s first acts as president of the FHA was to deny a request from the private sector that federal home loan programs be expanded to cover houses not conforming to civil construction codes.

559. One of Ronald Reagan’s first acts as President was to rescind President Carter’s directive prohibiting the sale to other countries of any chemical banned on medical grounds in the United States.

565. Opening with tributes to jazz-age divas like Bessie Smith and closing with Koko Taylor’s electrified gravel-and-thunder songs, the program will trace the blues’ vigorous matriarchal line over more than 50 years.

568. Originally published in 1950, Some Tame Gazelle was Barbara Pym’s first novel, but it does not read like an apprentice work.

581. Piaget’s research revealed that children can learn to count long before they can recognize that a pint of water poured from a small glass into a large one remains the same amount of water.

589. Published during the late eighteenth century, Diderot’s factual Encyclopedia and his friend Voltaire’s fictional Candide were the cause of a scandal so sensational that both men prudently chose to embark on extended vacations in nearby Austria.

934. William H. Johnson’s artistic debt to Scandinavia is evident in paintings that range from sensitive portraits of citizens in his wife’s Danish home, Kerteminde, to awe-inspiring views of fjords and mountain peaks in the western and northern regions of Norway.

381. In his eagerness to find a city worthy of Priam, the German archaeologist Schliemann cut through Troy and uncovered a civilization a thousand years more ancient than the city known to Homer’s heroes.

547. On stage, the force of Carrick’s personality and the vividness of his acting disguised the fact that he was, as his surviving velvet suit shows, a short man.





组织:

组织名:

29. A shy, religious-minded publisher who had married a duke’s daughter, Harold Macmillan surprised many by rising to the position of Prime Minister in 1957, though Churchill had since the 1930s been extolling Macmillan’s courage.

112. An unusually strong cyclist can, it is hoped, provide enough power to set a new distance record for human-powered aircraft in MIT’s diaphanous construction of graphite fiber and plastic.

799. The owner of Steele’s Grocery in Osage, Ohio, saved $600 monthly on heat during the winter by putting all his refrigerator air compressors together in an insulated compartment, then installing two fans and a duct that carried waste heat from the compressors into the main part of the store.

“组织”(政府组织,非政府组织,公司,律师行,银行。。。):
165. Because of the business community’s uncertainty about the President’s position on the deficit, an unanticipated rise in interest rates has occurred.

220. Constance Horner, chief of the United States government’s personnel agency, has recommended that the use of any dangerous or illegal drug in the five years prior to application for a job be grounds for not hiring an applicant.

310. Following the nutrition board’s advice on salt consumption would mean a virtual end of the use of salt in cooking, an avoidance of obviously salty foods, and a reduced reliance on processed foods that contain significant but often hidden amounts of sodium.

423. In virtually all types of tissue in every animal species, dioxin induces the production of enzymes that are the organism’sattempt to metabolize, or render harmless, the chemical irritant.

628. Section 13(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 requires anyone who buys more than 5 percent of a company’s stock to make a public disclosure of the purchase.

669. Stable interest rates on long-term bonds are the financial market’s vote of confidence that the Federal Reserve will keep inflation under control.

676. Sulfur dioxide, a major contributor to acid rain, is an especially serious pollutant because it diminishes the respiratory system’s ability to deal with all other pollutants.

692. The attorney turned down the law firm’s offer of a position because she suspected that it was meant merely to fill an affirmative action quota and did not reflect a commitment to minority hiring and eventual promotion.

715. The commissior’s office of compliance, inspections, and investigations plans to intensify its scrutiny of stock analysts to investigate not only whether research is an independent function at brokerage firms, but also whether conflicts result when analysts own the stocks they write about or when they are paid for their work by a firm’s investment.

750. The Federal Reserve Board’sreduction of interest rates on loans to financial institutions is both an acknowledgement of past economic trends and an effort to influence their future direction.

820. The rise in the Commerce Department’s index of leading economic indicators suggests that the economy will continue to expand in the coming months, but the mixed performance of the index’s individual components indicates that economic growth will proceed at a more moderate pace than in the first quarter of this year.

827. The science of economics is one that for four decades has been dominated by Keynesians, who at first stressed the government’s role in stimulating the economy, but who were ultimately led away from solutions based on government intervention.

833. The Supreme Court’s concern with legitimacy is not for the sake of the court but for

the sake of the nation to which it is responsible.

835. The task force is reviewing the company’s hiring practices to determine whether they meet the requirements set by the Office of Equal Opportunity.

841. The unprecedented increases in the prime lending rate this year have probably been brought about by business community’s uncertainty about the President’s position on the budget deficit.

885. Under the restructuring, the huge organization that operates the company’s basic businesses will be divided into five groups, each with its own executive.

960.Constance Horner, chief of the United States government’s personnel agency, has recommended that the use of any dangerous or illegal drug in the five years prior to application for a job be grounds for not hiring an applicant.

329. Growing competitive pressures may be encouraging auditors to bend the rules in favor of clients; auditors may, for instance, allow a questionable loan to remain on the books in order to maintain a bank’s profits on paper.

792. The odds are about 4 to 1 against surviving a takeover offer, and many business consultants therefore advise that a company’s first line of defense in eluding such offers be to refuse even to take calls from likely corporate raiders.

917. Problems in the management of water and other resources will be at the head of the legislature’s list of concerns for the coming session.





时间:

70. After this year’s record-shattering January performance in Madison Square Garden, the ensemble was touted as the country’s best new group in decades; no critic or reviewer had anything but praise for the young musicians.

113. Analysts blamed May’s sluggish retail sales on unexciting merchandise as well as the weather, which was colder and wetter than usual in some regions, slowing sales of barbecue grills and lawn furniture.

613. Sales of United States manufactured goods to nonindustrialized countries rose to $167 billion in 1992, an amount that is 14 percent higher than the previous year’s figure and largely offsets weak demand from Europe and Japan.

875. Today’s technology allows manufacturers to make small cars that are more fuel-efficient than those at any other time in production history.



生物:

123. As a result of the ground-breaking work of Barbara McClintock, many scientists now believe that all of the information encoded in the 50,000 to 100,000 different genes found in a human cell is contained in a mere three percent of the cell’s DNA.

179. Biologists believe that they have found one of the substances that tell individual genes both when to become active and when to remain quiescent in the earliest phases of an embryo’s development.

187. By analyzing the advanced olfactory apparatus of Pleistocene chordates, paleozoologists have discovered a link between the brain’s regions of scent discrimination and its regions of long-term memory storage, a link that could prove invaluable in the treatment of amnesia victims.

动物:



225. Convinced at last of the soundness of her advice, the villagers tried crop rotation, built crude sanitary facilities, and even used goat’s milk to make cheese.

278. Europeans have long known that eating quail sometimes makes the eater ill, but only recently has it been established that the illness is caused by a toxin present in the quail’s body only under certain conditions.

487.Like the color-discriminating apparatus of the human eye, that of an insect’s eye depends on recording and comparing light intensities in three regions of the electromagnetic spectrum.

526. Neanderthals had a vocal tract resembling an ape’s and so were probably without language, a shortcoming that may explain why they were supplanted by our own species.

753. The filibuster, a parliamentary device that slows the snail’s pace that prevails even in the best of times in congressional sessions and tests the endurance of everyone associated with it, seems more and more an anachronism in the age of telecommunications.








这下面我就不知道是不是一定是用’S了。。。
722. The data collected by weather airplanes that fly into the heart of a hurricane are useful mainly for gauging the storm’s structure and strength, not the speed and path of its movement. 自然

880. Two valence states of uranium, one with a deficit of four electrons and the other with a deficit of six, occur in nature and contribute to the diversity of uranium’s behavior. 自然







199. Because the underinflation of tires can waste up to five percent of a car’s fuel by increasing car-road friction, car owners can substantially boost their vehicles’ fuel efficiency by properly inflating the tires. 东西





820. The rise in the Commerce Department’s index of leading economic indicators suggests that the economy will continue to expand in the coming months, but the mixed performance of the index’s individual components indicates that economic growth will proceed at a more moderate pace than in the first quarter of this year. 抽象

927. While depressed property values can hurt some large investors, they are potentially devastating for home-owners, whose equity—in many cases representing a life’s savings—can plunge or even disappear.抽象

产业:
684. That the new managing editor rose from the publication’s “soft” news sections to a leadership position is more of a landmark in the industry than that she is a woman.

961. Consumer confidence levels, which many economists consider an early indication of the economy’s direction, sagged as the stock market tumbled, but not dramatically enough to give umbled a clear picture of new spending patterns.

10A large rise in the number of housing starts in the coming year should boost new construction dollars by several billion dollars, making the construction industrys economic health much more robust than it was five years ago.

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发表于 2010-5-2 11:28:19 | 显示全部楼层
太好了!多谢! 应该加精让更多人看到。
发表于 2010-5-2 16:36:07 | 显示全部楼层
啊 这个让我很纠结~我记得好像是赵丽那网络课堂上讲过,只有有生命的才能用’s 没有生命的都要用of...
这实在是纠结啊..
 楼主| 发表于 2010-5-2 17:24:47 | 显示全部楼层
我其实也很纠结,所以暴力整理了一下^^
发表于 2010-5-2 18:31:37 | 显示全部楼层
嗯,好帖子。
俺私自以为用不用所有格还是要看会不会造成结构复杂、表意不清晰来决定。所有格是一种嵌套结构(临时发明的名词……)。
 楼主| 发表于 2010-5-3 16:36:17 | 显示全部楼层
嗯,好帖子。
俺私自以为用不用所有格还是要看会不会造成结构复杂、表意不清晰来决定。所有格是一种嵌套结构(临时发明的名词……)。
-- by 会员 aeoluseros (2010/5/2 18:31:37)



恩。。。?不是很明白。。。怎么样会结构复杂,表意不清晰啊?
发表于 2010-5-15 22:12:10 | 显示全部楼层
谢谢lz,对我挺有用
发表于 2011-2-9 16:32:31 | 显示全部楼层
谢谢楼主啦^^
发表于 2011-3-2 14:52:36 | 显示全部楼层
谢谢楼主
发表于 2011-3-5 13:24:52 | 显示全部楼层
谢楼主
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