The audience applauded the dancer's graceful movements. A: motion B: move C: movement
The audience applauded the dancer's graceful movements. A: motion B: move C: movement
His honesty in financial practice was greatly ______ by his clients. A: enlightened B: applauded C: elevated D: hoisted
His honesty in financial practice was greatly ______ by his clients. A: enlightened B: applauded C: elevated D: hoisted
The Supreme Court()the judgment of the lower court in that case last week. A: amplified B: affirmed C: ascended D: applauded
The Supreme Court()the judgment of the lower court in that case last week. A: amplified B: affirmed C: ascended D: applauded
The audience at the music hall applauded enthusiastically after the piano solo.() A: laughed B: clapped C: jumped D: chatted
The audience at the music hall applauded enthusiastically after the piano solo.() A: laughed B: clapped C: jumped D: chatted
2.Offered the position of chairman. Smith _______, preferring to keep his current job. A: withdrew B: calculated C: declined D: applauded
2.Offered the position of chairman. Smith _______, preferring to keep his current job. A: withdrew B: calculated C: declined D: applauded
Mary herself as a famous movie star the first time when she saw the film Titanic at the age of six. A: featured B: embodied C: applauded D: visualized
Mary herself as a famous movie star the first time when she saw the film Titanic at the age of six. A: featured B: embodied C: applauded D: visualized
Understanding news reports A: Many guests applauded the couple’s decision. B: Many guests were unhappy about the wedding. C: The couple saved money and the earth as well. D: The couple received criticism from their guests.
Understanding news reports A: Many guests applauded the couple’s decision. B: Many guests were unhappy about the wedding. C: The couple saved money and the earth as well. D: The couple received criticism from their guests.
3. A: A) Many guests applauded the couple’s decision. B: B) Many guests were unhappy about the wedding. C: C) The couple saved money and the earth as well. D: D) The couple received criticism from their guests.
3. A: A) Many guests applauded the couple’s decision. B: B) Many guests were unhappy about the wedding. C: C) The couple saved money and the earth as well. D: D) The couple received criticism from their guests.
Directions:Now you will hear a news report. At the end of the report, you will hear some questions. After you hear a question, choose the best answer from the four choices. A: Many guests applauded the couple’s decision. B: Many guests were unhappy about the wedding. C: The couple saved money and the earth as well. D: The couple received criticism from their guests.
Directions:Now you will hear a news report. At the end of the report, you will hear some questions. After you hear a question, choose the best answer from the four choices. A: Many guests applauded the couple’s decision. B: Many guests were unhappy about the wedding. C: The couple saved money and the earth as well. D: The couple received criticism from their guests.
The fifth largest city in the US passed a significant soda tax proposal that will levy 1.5 cents per liquid ounce on distributors. Philadelphia's new measure was approved by a 13 to 4 city council vote. It sets a new bar for similar initiatives across the county. It is proof that taxes on sugary drinks can win substantial support outside super-liberal areas. Until now, the only city to successfully pass and implement a soda tax was Berkeley, California, in 2014. The tax will apply to regular and diet sodas, as well as other drinks with added sugar, such as Gatorade and iced teas. It's expected to raise $410 million over the next five years, most of which will go toward funding a universal pre-kindergarten program for the city. While the city council vote was met with applause inside the council room, opponents to the measure, including soda lobbyists made sharp criticisms and a promise to challenge the tax in court. "The tax passed today unfairly singles out beverages—including low- and no-calorie choices," said Lauren Kane, spokeswoman for the American Beverage Association. "But most importantly, it is against the law. So we will side with the majority of the people of Philadelphia who oppose this tax and take legal action to stop it.” An industry-backed anti-tax campaign has spent at least $4 million on advertisements. The ads criticized the measure. characterizing it as a "grocery tax.” Public health groups applauded the approved tax as a step toward fixing certain lasting health issues that plague Americans. "The move to recapture a small part of the profits from an industry that pushes a product that contributes to diabetes, obesity and heart disease in poorer communities in order to reinvest in those communities will sure be inspirational to many other places," said Jim Krieger, executive director of Healthy Food America. “Indeed, we are already hearing from some of them. It's not just Berkeley' anymore.” Similar measures in California's Albany, Oakland, San Francisco and Colorado's Boulder are becoming hot-button issues Health advocacy groups have hinted that even more might be coming.
The fifth largest city in the US passed a significant soda tax proposal that will levy 1.5 cents per liquid ounce on distributors. Philadelphia's new measure was approved by a 13 to 4 city council vote. It sets a new bar for similar initiatives across the county. It is proof that taxes on sugary drinks can win substantial support outside super-liberal areas. Until now, the only city to successfully pass and implement a soda tax was Berkeley, California, in 2014. The tax will apply to regular and diet sodas, as well as other drinks with added sugar, such as Gatorade and iced teas. It's expected to raise $410 million over the next five years, most of which will go toward funding a universal pre-kindergarten program for the city. While the city council vote was met with applause inside the council room, opponents to the measure, including soda lobbyists made sharp criticisms and a promise to challenge the tax in court. "The tax passed today unfairly singles out beverages—including low- and no-calorie choices," said Lauren Kane, spokeswoman for the American Beverage Association. "But most importantly, it is against the law. So we will side with the majority of the people of Philadelphia who oppose this tax and take legal action to stop it.” An industry-backed anti-tax campaign has spent at least $4 million on advertisements. The ads criticized the measure. characterizing it as a "grocery tax.” Public health groups applauded the approved tax as a step toward fixing certain lasting health issues that plague Americans. "The move to recapture a small part of the profits from an industry that pushes a product that contributes to diabetes, obesity and heart disease in poorer communities in order to reinvest in those communities will sure be inspirational to many other places," said Jim Krieger, executive director of Healthy Food America. “Indeed, we are already hearing from some of them. It's not just Berkeley' anymore.” Similar measures in California's Albany, Oakland, San Francisco and Colorado's Boulder are becoming hot-button issues Health advocacy groups have hinted that even more might be coming.