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2020年9月英语六级冲刺密卷(阅读理解-选词填空)
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作者: 刷题神器官方号
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阅读理解部分包括选词填空,长篇阅读,和仔细阅读,测试学生在不同层面上的阅读理解能力,包括理解篇章或段落的主旨大意和重要细节、综合分析、推测判断以及根据上下文推测词义等能力。选词填空:选词填空要求考生阅读一篇删去若干词汇的短文,然后从所给的选项中选择正确的词汇填空,使短文复原。篇章长度六级为250-300词。
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the__选词__metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were__选词__in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by__选词__targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to__选词__chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being__选词__in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in__选词__with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new__选词__of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to__选词__drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on__选词__, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is____to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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Tiny pieces of gold could be used in the fight against cancer, new research has suggested. Scientists at Edinburgh University have just completed a study which shows the____metal increased the effectiveness of drugs used to treat lung cancer cells. Minute fragments, known as gold nanoparticles(纳米粒子), were____in a chemical device by the research team. While this has not yet been tested on humans, it is hoped such a device could one day be used to reduce side effects of current chemotherapy treatments by____targeting diseased cells without damaging healthy tissue. Gold is a safe chemical element and has the ability to____chemical reactions. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh discovered properties of the metal that allow these catalytic abilities to be accessed in living things without any side effects. The device was shown to be effective after being____in the brain of a zebrafish, suggesting it can be used in living animals. The study was carried out in____with researchers at the University of Zaragoza’s Institute of Nanoscience of Edinburgh’s CRUK Edinburgh Centre, said: “We have discovered new____of gold that were previously unknown and our findings suggest that the metal could be used to____drugs inside tumours very safely. There is still work to do before we can use this on____, but this study is a step forward. We hope that a similar device in humans could one day be implanted by surgeons to activate chemotherapy directly in tumours and reduce harmful effects to healthy organs.” The next steps will be to see if this method is__选词__to use in people, what its long-and short-term side effects are, and if it’s a better way to treat some cancers.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the__选词__that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate__选词__with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of __选词__.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly__选词__for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, __选词__with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously__选词__peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a__选词__drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent__选词__would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured__选词__by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with____to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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A new study from researchers in Europe claims that the average IQ in Western nations dropped by a staggering 14.1 points over the past century. “We tested the____that the Victorians were cleverer than modern populations using high-quality instruments, namely measures of simple visual reaction time in a meta-analytic study,” the researchers wrote in the study, which was published online in the journal Intelligence on Thursday. “Simple reaction time measures corredlate____with measures of general intelligence and are considered elementary measures of ____.” The results might surprise some. Especially if the researchers were simply measuring visual response times. After all, in a digital world constantly____for our attention, it would seem people generally respond more quickly to visual stimuli. However, the results appear to indicate something different. The Victorian era ran roughly from 1837 to 1901, ____with the reign of England’s Queen Victoria. Some have credited the Reform Act of 1832 with sparking an era of previously____peace and prosperity in the U.K. The results were measured using data from 1889 to 2004 and were analyzed by Michael A. Woodley in Brussels. So why has there been such a____drop? As UPI notes, previous research studies have found that women of higher intelligence tend to have fewer children on average, meaning that population growth may be driven by those with a lower IQ. And over time, the abundance of less intelligent____would affect the overall IQ average. On average, the general intelligence of those populations measured____by 1.23 points per decade. “These findings strongly indicate that with__选词__to general intelligence the Victorians were substantially cleverer than modern Western populations,” the study says.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental__选词__could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can__选词__fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an__选词__type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or__选词__occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life__选词__to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then__选词__,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An__选词__50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to__选词__into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to__选词__and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for____effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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House dust amounts of just three micrograms were shown to affect the cells—far lower than the mass of dust children are exposed to daily. Small amounts of house dust containing compounds of environmental____could be playing a role in the growth of fat cells. Tesearchers from the American Chemical Society have found that compounds called endocrine-disrupting chemicals(EDCs)found in house dust can____fat cells to accumulate more fat. In the study, fat cells accumulated an____type of fat called triglycerides as a result of house dust being added to the lab petri dishes. EDCs are synthetic or____occurring compounds that can replicate the body’s hormones. Evidence from animal studies has also suggested that early life____to some EDCs can cause weight gain in later life. EDCs are commonly found in consumer goods and eventually end up in indoor dust. House dust is then____,ingested and absorbed through the skin. An____50 milligrams accumulated house dust is consumed every day by children, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. The researchers collected samples of indoor dust from 11 homes in North Carolina. Extracts from seven of the 11 dust samples triggered the fat cells to____into mature fat cells and accumulate triglycerides. Only one of the dust samples had no effect. In nine of the samples, the house dust spurred the cells to____and by doing so, create a larger pool of precursor fat cells. The fat cells used in the study were mouse cell models which are frequently used to test compounds for__选词__effects on the accumulation of the triglyceride fats. In one of the 44 house dust contaminants tested, a substance commonly found in plastics was found to have the strongest fat-producing effects.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—__选词__a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major__选词__towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and__选词__for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,__选词__from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper__选词__and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to__选词__the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to__选词__our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the__选词__, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the__选词__future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big____in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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As the recent courgette(密生西葫芦)crisis and shortages of lettuce, eggplants and broccoli(绿花椰菜)have shown, Spain’s fame as the vegetable garden of Europe is well deserved. The country’s huge agricultural sector—courgettes, lettuces, tomatoes and strawberries—____a huge demand. There has been a major____towards mechanization since the 1950s, but just as in the UK, many crops still need to be harvested by hand, and many farmers rely on migrant labour. Even where mechanisation can be used, picking machines tend to be too expensive and____for small-scale farmers. The tension between locals and migrant workers,____from North and Sub-Saharan Africa and eastern Europe—is not a big problem, as many of the foreign workers have proper____and return to the same farms year after year. They’re known and that’s important. Alfrut—a company in the south-western province of Huelva that exports strawberries, raspberries, and other fruits around the EU—shill harvests by hand. “There is a machine that gathers strawberries, but you have to____the crop to the machine,” says Agustin Muriel, a technical and quality control expert at Alfrut. “If we were to use machines, we would have to____our entire infrastructure and it would require a lot of investment in machinery, which is designed mainly for large areas and really big companies.” He adds that the____, manual approach is likely to continue for the____future, as fruit prices aren’t high enough to allow farmers to make big__选词__in machinery or spend money reconfiguring(重新配置)their operations.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that__选词__seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us__选词__up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists__选词__classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own__选词__. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the__选词__process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also__选词__how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next__选词__in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively__选词__in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are____to our mental health.
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If you had to guess the organ that has undue influence on your emotions, your mood, even your choices, what would you guess? The brain? Sure, but what else? The heart—that____seat of the soul? Not quite. The stomach? You’re getting warmer. Would you believe it’s the trillions of bacteria—the microbiota( 微 生 物 群 )—than live in your gut. Each of us____up to four and a half pounds of bacteria around in our guts at any given time. More than 100 trillion microbes live down there. That’s as many cells as make up the rest of your body. Now, this crowd is mostly good guys, and they do important work, to the extent that some scientists____classifying these collective microbiota as its own____. Aside from helping digest our food, they protect us from disease, neutralize some of the toxic by-products of the____process, and make it harder for bad bacteria to set up shop. In short, your gut does way more than just digest everything from Cheetos to Camembert. But it turns out gut bacteria may also____how we feel. Who knew the next____in mental well-being would lead right to the toilet? With that lively____in mind, we know here are various ways our microbiota are__选词__to our mental health.
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