, .. , , . , .. . , " " .
- , : conference, constitution, press, geology, climate, planet.
, : dramatic, detail, scandal, occupant .
- , , . , .
, .
, , . , ,
", ", revolution " , , ". , , , .
, .. , . , , , .
" " , , .
| . . , , . |
| It lasted the whole decade. She has a very fine complexion. Well, he must be a lunatic. |
| . : base ; expert , , , control , , , . " " : 1. , ( ) , . dramatic , , , , , |
accurate , actual , object , , prospect , , subject , , technique , ,
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decade popular , formal , nation , ,
sabotage , ,
control , , ; v , ,
, , crisis , , partisan , , ; adj
.
2. , .
difference , differences 1 ^ , 2 ^ development developments
development , ; ; ..
3. , .
industry
industries , policy , policies , weapon weapons
"- - - " " " .. . 1000 , , (.: 4).
■ 1. " " , 4.
Application, aspirant, balloon, baton, billet, buffet, bureau, concern, concrete, conserve, depot, direction, disposition, diversion, fabric, figure, fragment, genial, grace, human, humane, humanitarian, instruct, intelligence, interpret, machine, motion, motorist, nature, notation, obligation, occasion, occupant, palm, passion, pathos, physique, probe, protection, qualification, race, raid, receipt, salon, saloon, scale, situation, tact, tanker, term, universal, vacancy, velvet, wagon.
■ 2. , .
1. had been detailing this singular series of events.
2. The snake landed on the bed and might bite its occupant.
3. Dispute at Airport. The men concerned in the dispute are members of the Trade Union League. It is understood that they want better pay rates.
4. Britain calls aloud for a new, bold and fundamental turn in national policy.
5. The mail train robbery case yesterday took a dramatic turn.
6. He is perhaps rather too formal and detached a chap for any such casual approach.
7. The Russian proposal for a "troika" instead of one man at the head of the U.N. is in complete conformity with the original conception of those who founded the organisation.
8. The report shows that the substances released in car exhausts may be dangerous not only in such dramatic disastrous situations as during the 1952 "killer" smog but also in "normal circumstances from day to day".
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9. As they participate in the fight for dramatic reforms, large sections of the population come to realize the necessity of unity of action with the working class and become more active politically.
10. There is a popular tendency among most newsmen and radio and TV commentators, to portray Congressmen as men who are working themselves to death, sweating and suffering heart attacks to serve the people.
11. seems to have excluded himself from the vice-presidential candidacy at a time when the public opinion polls report that he is more popular than both the President and the Vice-President.
12. The meeting expressed the hope that the remaining points of differences would be settled when the conference is resumed in Geneva.
13. The main item on the agenda, and one over which most differences exist, was the proposed agreement.
14. This fact is the recognition of the weight and power of public opinion, of its growing influence on international developments.
15. The House of Representatives in that Congress was controlled by the Democrats.
, , , , . , , . . , . , - ( ) . . . - , thing, point, case, affair .
, , , challenge, services, facilities, pattern, centre . .
case, , , , , - , -- .
case:
1) , ; ();
That's the case. , .
Is it the case that he has lost his job? , ? This is another case. .
2) , , , , ;
There is the strongest case for self-go- - vernment. .
3) (.) , , ; The case will be tried tomorrow. .
4) ();
There were five cases of mumps in the - kindergarten. .
The doctor evidently does not think , , - the case so serious as you do. , .
5) , ;
The first cases were sent to hospital. .
His cases were recovering quicker than mine. .
6) , , ( ..);
She is a difficult case. .
This child is a difficult case. .
7) (.) .
"Mine" is the Possessive case of "I". " ()" "".
■ 1. , .
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1. Addressing myself to Hector Rose, I made my case.
2. The Japanese are worried by the current tariffs. The Germans, who have a favourable balance of trade with Japan, have shown sympathy for the Japanese case.
3. You should take legal action. You have a very good case.
4. The main business of the Trades Union Congress today has been a discussion of the social services.
5. The flats are arranged in pairs so that bathrooms and kitchens are grouped back to back, with the water and waste services.
6. The wrist watch was a dainty jewelled affair on a black strap.
7. The Hollywood film Toys in the Attic is a not too serious family affair.
8. He came in sight of the lodge, a long, low, frowning thing of red brick.
9. As the war turned against them, the Germans began to do crazy things.
10. A free bus to the airport is a facility offered only by this hotel.
11. Some day a war might come again and I would have to go and do my stuff as my father had before me.
12. Wet weather is a feature of life in Scotland.
13. At this point she decided broadcasting was her career.
14. He gives a pleasant and sympathetic performance as a young teacher.
15. The plan completely fails to meet the insistence of the belligerent parties upon withdrawal of foreign troops before any cease-fire can be effective.
16. Last February, the department of Justice, for the second time, indicted the newly established parties for failure to register.
. , , , , .
, , , . . , burn , , : ( ) burn .
The candle burns. .
( ) burn .
burned the papers. .
, , , . , attitude .
has a friendly attitude towards us.
He stood there in a threatening attitude.
He is known for his radical attitudes.
There is no sign of any change in the attitudes of the two sides.
-. .
.
, , .
. :
1. case (. ) : 1) , , , ; 2) , , ( - -); 3) ; 4) (.) , , . case : , , .
in case
it is not the case
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as was the case
The executive of the National Union of Steel Metal Workers has passed the case back to the local officials to resolve.
An epidemic of the grippe broke out in England. The first cases were immediately sent to hospital.
() .
. .
2. community : 1) ; 2) ; 3) , ; 4) ; 5) , ; 6) ; 7) . , .
the interests of the community black (white) community () financial (business) community () European Economic Community European Coal and Steel Community
technological community community of goods community of interests
3. facilities. , , -, , , . facilities, , , .
facilities for transport
facilities for studies , , ,
- . .. : 1) , ; 2) , , ; 3) , . facilities : , ..
MPs already complain of lack of facilities to do their work while Press and other staff also find they work in overcrowded and unsuitable conditions.
A more recent project has been the modernization of port facilities and the improvement of natural ports.
() , , .
.
4. law , , , ; : , , .
law and order civil law law-court
the strengthening of law
5. office : 1) , ; 2) , , ; 3) ; 4) , ; 5) , ; 6) ; 7) in office .
No sooner were they in office than He , - they proceeded upon the fundamental - misreading of the mood of the people. .
Since he has been in the White House, the President's Office has been radically reorganized.
The leader of the victorious party was offered the office of Prime Minister.
, .
() -.
6. pattern : 1) , ; 2) ; 3) ; 4) , ; 5) , , ; 6) .
Key to the destruction of the old colonial pattern is industrialization.
Turkey's pattern of development since 1948 cannot be explained only as a drive for self-sufficiency.
.
() 1948 .
7. power : 1) , ; 2) , ; 3) , ; 4) (..) ; 5) . in power : 1) ; 2) .
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The important task of preserving peace lies mainly with the great powers.
They have mustered sufficient sea, air and land power to win back that territory.
Electric power can easily be transferred over long distances.
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, , .
.
8. public, : n 1) ; 2) ; 3) ; adj 1) ; 2) ; 3) , ; 4) , ; 5) , .
:
public figure
public image , ( - ) public service , public facilities public officer , , public servant , , public career
public relations 1) (, ) , ; 2) , ; ; 3) () ; , -
9. record : 1) , , ; 2) (), , , ; 3) , ; 4) , ; 5) , ; 6) .
The General Assembly should transmit to the States concerned the record of the discussion of the item at the ninth session.
The Japanese expansionists desired to get on record as true supporters of the peace movement.
According to New Orleans police records, they were detained at the request of the F.B.I.
9- .
.
(, ) , .
, , , , , .
■ 1. , .
1. Of course this is not the result of psychological changes among the rulers of the Powers concerned, nor is diplomacy the biggest factor which brought the treaty.
2. The main reasons for the uncertainty are clear enough. The separation of powers means that President and Congress are elected separately. The federal structure of the huge country
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means that between presidential elections the local party organizations more or less go their own way.
3. Apart from power in Parliament the other great source of power over people is exercised by those who control the largescale combines and the national press.
4. The mine workers' and steel workers' current demands are two cases about which there is speculation.
5. They had a strong case when they argued that the agreement should be reconsidered.
6. In any case, what the lawyer is after is the reasoning, the sequence of arguments, starting with the premises and leading up to the conclusions.
7. Bumper-to-bumper traffic jams were reported from many parts of the country yesterday, especially on routes out of London, where traffic was up 25 per cent on last year's record figure.
8. Sheffield has a proud record of progressive politics. There is no doubt that this is the reason behind the progressive rehousing ideas.
9. That candidate's record shows what can be expected from him: a redbaiter, character assassin and a labourhater.
10. One of the most striking things about last week's elections was the way they broke up old patterns and cut across old boundaries. The coalition of the urban poor, the South and the intellectuals, that supported the Democratic Party for so long has begun to fall apart.
11. If any new pattern emerged to replace the old one, it was that younger men tended to defeat older men and new faces to defeat familiar ones.
12. In South East Asia the pattern repeats itself.
13. There is no doubt that the President's personal style has lost much of its attraction. The great appeal of the Senator, though he was not himself running for office, was only one piece of evidence.
14. Education is seen by the council as having a key role to play in increasing the economic effectiveness of the West Midlands, and it urges the fullest use of the region's facilities.
15. "Facilities for retraining need to be developed to enable regional industry and the people employed in industry to cope
with the technological and economic changes that are certain to be encountered," the report says.
16. One of the facilities our students have is a very good library.
17. Sports and youth facilities of Wakefield are completely inadequate. There is only one swimming bath and nothing else.
18. The Swiss business community is sophisticated and highly experienced in international trade.
19. The first reaction from the financial community abroad to the measures taken by the British Government was cautiously favourable.
20. It would be wrong to believe, however, that all is harmony within the community of the EU countries.
21. Capitol Hill is the place people think they know more about than any other place on earth, because everything on Capitol Hill seems to be public. Everyone refers to it as a public place, and it is true that, at times, you can see all the public men whose salaries are paid by the public.
22. Reporters literally swarm all over Capitol Hill. Yet, all history shows that this place is very mysterious. A public place purely in a technical sense, Capitol Hill is the habitat of many politicians allied with vested, selfish interests, and sometimes crooked interests.
23. In her complaint to the council Mrs R. said she was trying to make the point that as the crematorium facilities were maintained for the public by the public, regardless of whether they were religious or not, they should be treated equally.
