Every human being has unique arrangement of skin on his fingers andthis arrangement is unchangeable. Scientists and experts have proved the 1 offinger-prints and discovered that no 2 similar pattern is 3 from parents tochildren, 4 nobody knows why this is the 5 . S+bWD7
The ridge 6 on a person’ finger doesn’t change 7growth and is not affected by 8 injuries. Burns, cuts and other damages to the9 part of the skin will be replaced 10 by a new one which bears thereproduction of the 11 pattern. It is only when the inner skin is injured thatthe arrangement will be 12 Some criminals make use of this to 13 their ownfinger-prints 14 this is a dangerous and rare step to 15 . t]YLt ,
Finger-prints can be made very easily with a printer’s ink. Theycan be recorded easily. With special method, 16 can be achieved successfullywithin a short time. 17 the simplicity and economy of this system, finger-printhave often been used as a method of solving criminal cases. A 8 man may denythe charge but this may be 19 . His finger-prints can prove who he is even his20 has been changed by age or accident. `h%D\EKeB
1. A. uselessnessB. quantityC. magnitudeD. uniqueness D%";!7u
2. A. naturally B. exactlyC. especiallyD. particularly =[CS2VQ'
3. A. passed onB. passed awayC. passed outD. passed off w7]p9B
4. A. ifB. whenC. thoughD. as p|O-I&Xd
5. A. reasonB. causeC. groundD. case 4OESsN$O
6. A. constructionB. structureC. locationD. position 3=eGS
7. A. withB. because ofC. untilD. under +'6ea+$
8. A. graveB. severeC. substantialD. superficial ZkVvL4yIK
9. A. outsideB. outwardC. innerD. outer sn T4X
10. A. in timeB. on timeC. at timesD. behind time &rtz&}ZB;
11. A. originalB. differentC. definiteD. customary `^4>^
12. A. restoredB. hurtC. destroyedD. restricted 9.w3VF_C
13. A. diminishB. disposeC. undermineD. remove sMe~C>RD
14. A. andB. butC. whenD. if +^% &8<
15. A. makeB. takeC. doD. adapt _xZb;PbFE
16. A. realizationB. detectionC. identificationD. investigation -*{(#k$
17. A. In spite ofB. Irrespective ofC. Because ofD. In case of otnY{r*
18. A. suspectedB. doubtedC. distrustedD. doubtful whp\*]8
19. A. out of caseB. in vainC. at randomD. in question "u$]q1S
20. A. lookB. expressionC. appearanceD. sight tFP;CW!E
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Smoking may be a pleasure for some people. 1 ,it is a serious sourceof 2 for their fellows. Now medical authorities express their 3 about theeffect of smoking 4 the health not only of those who smoke but also those whodo not . 5 ,nonsmokers who must 6 inhale the air polluted by tobacco smoke may7 more than the smokers themselves. `0gK;D8t
As you are 8 informed, a considerable number of students have 9 in aeffort to 10 the university to 11 smoking in the classroom. I believe they are12 right in their aim. However, I would hope that it is 13 to achieve this bycalling 14 the smokers to use good judgment and show concern for other 15 thanby regulation. VH1c)FI
Smoking is 16 by city bylaws in theatres and in halls used forshowing films as well as in laboratories where there may be a fire hazard. 17 ,it is up to you good 18 . G&@RLht
I am therefore asking you to 19 “No smoking” in the auditoriums,classrooms and seminar rooms. This will prove that you have the nonsmoker’s health andwell-being 20 ,which is very important to a large number of our students. =+#R
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1. A. HenceB. HoweverC. Anyway D. Furthermore <:}AC{I
2. A. joyB. discomfortC. convenienceD. relief f(ec/0W
3. A. considerationB. attentionC. belief D. concern ENF@6]
4. A. againstB. forC. inD. on U=?"j-wN
5. A. In consequenceB. On the other handC. In factD. After all s*U&