陈圣元句子填空section 142No题.docx
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陈圣元句子填空section 142No题.docx
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陈圣元句子填空section142No题
Section1
1.Hydrogenisthe----elementoftheuniverseinthatitprovidesthebuildingblocksfromwhichtheotherelementsareproduced.
(A)steadiest
(B)expendable
(C)lightest
(D)final
(E)fundamental
2.Fewofustakethepainstostudyourcherishedconvictions;indeed,wealmosthaveanatural----doingso.
(A)aptitudefor
(B)repugnanceto
(C)interestin
(D)ignoranceof
(E)reactionafter
3.Itishisdubiousdistinctiontohaveprovedwhatnobodywouldthinkofdenying,thatRomeroattheageofsixty-fourwriteswithallthecharacteristicsof----.
(A)maturity
(B)fiction
(C)inventiveness
(D)art
(E)brilliance
4.Theprimarycriterionfor----aschoolisitsrecentperformance:
criticsare----toextendcreditforearliervictories.
(A)evaluating..prone
(B)investigating..hesitant
(C)judging..reluctant
(D)improving..eager
(E)administering..persuaded
5.Numbertheoryisrichinproblemsofanespecially----sort:
theyaretantalizinglysimpletostatebut----difficulttosolve.
(A)cryptic..deceptively
(B)spurious..equally
(C)abstruse..ostensibly
(D)elegant..rarely
(E)vexing..notoriously
6.Infailingtoseethatthejustice'spronouncementmerely----previousdecisionsratherthanactuallyestablishingaprecedent,thenovicelawclerk---thescopeofthejustice'sjudgment.
(A)synthesized..limited
(B)overturned..misunderstood
(C)endorsed..nullified
(D)qualified..overemphasized
(E)recapitulated..defined
7.Whentheoriesformerlyconsideredtobe----intheirscientificobjectivityarefoundinsteadtoreflectaconsistentobservationalandevaluativebias,thenthepresumedneutralityofsciencegiveswaytotherecognitionthatcategoriesofknowledgearehuman----.
(A)disinterested..constructions
(B)callous..errors
(C)verifiable..prejudices
(D)convincing..imperatives
(E)unassailable..fantasies
1.Althoughtheminuetappearedsimple,its----stepshadtobestudiedverycarefullybeforetheycouldbegracefully----inpublic.
(A)progressive..revealed
(B)intricate..executed
(C)rudimentary..allowed
(D)minute..discussed
(E)entertaining..stylized
2.TheresultsoftheexperimentsperformedbyElizabethHazenandRachelBrownwere----notonlybecausetheseresultschallengedoldassumptionsbutalsobecausetheycalledthe----methodologyintoquestion.
(A)provocative..prevailing
(B)predictable..contemporary
(C)inconclusive..traditional
(D)intriguing..projected
(E)specious..original
3.Despitethe----ofmanyoftheircolleagues,somescholarshavebeguntoemphasize"popculture"asakeyfor----themyths,hopes,andfearsofcontemporarysociety.
(A)antipathy..entangling
(B)discernment..evaluating
(C)pedantry..reinstating
(D)skepticism..deciphering
(E)enthusiasm..symbolizing
4.Intheseventeenthcentury,directfloutingofagenerallyacceptedsystemofvalueswasregardedas----,evenasasignofmadness.
(A)adventurous
(B)frivolous
(C)willful
(D)impermissible
(E)irrational
5.QueenElizabethIhasquitecorrectlybeencalleda----ofthearts,becausemanyyoungartistsreceivedherpatronage.
(A)connoisseur
(B)critic
(C)friend
(D)scourge
(E)judge
6.Becauseoutlawsweredenied----undermedievallaw,anyonecouldraiseahandagainstthemwithlegal----.
(A)propriety..authority
(B)protection..impunity
(C)collusion..consent
(D)rights..collaboration
(E)provisions..validity
7.Ratherthanenhancingacountry'ssecurity,thesuccessfuldevelopmentofnuclearweaponscouldserveatfirsttoincreasethatcountry's----.
(A)boldness
(B)influence
(C)responsibility
(D)moderation
(E)vulnerability
1.Physicistsrejectedtheinnovativeexperimentaltechniquebecause,althoughit----someproblems,italsoproducednew----.
(A)clarified..data
(B)eased..interpretations
(C)resolved..complications
(D)caused..hypotheses
(E)revealed..inconsistencies
2.Duringaperiodofprotractedillness,thesickcanbecomeinfirm,----boththestrengthtoworkandmanyofthespecificskillstheyoncepossessed.
(A)regaining
(B)denying
(C)pursuing
(D)insuring
(E)losing
3.Thepressureofpopulationonavailableresourcesisthekeytounderstandinghistory;consequently,anyhistoricalwritingthattakesnocognizanceof----factsis----flawed.
(A)demographic..intrinsically
(B)ecological..marginally
(C)cultural..substantively
(D)psychological..philosophically
(E)political..demonstratively
4.ItispuzzlingtoobservethatJones'snovelhasrecentlybeencriticizedforits----structure,sincecommentatorshavetraditionallyarguedthatitsmostobvious----isitsrelentlesslyrigid,indeedschematic,framework.
(A)attentionto..preoccupation
(B)speculationabout..characteristic
(C)parodyof..disparity
(D)violationof..contradiction
(E)lackof..flaw
5.Itcomesasnosurprisethatsocietieshavecodesofbehavior;thecharacterofthecodes,ontheotherhand,canoftenbe----.
(A)predictable
(B)unexpected
(C)admirable
(D)explicit
(E)confusing
6.Thecharacterizationofhistoricalanalysisasaformoffictionisnotlikelytobereceived----byeitherhistoriansorliterarycritics,whoagreethathistoryandfictiondealwith----ordersofexperience.
(A)quietly..significant
(B)enthusiastically..shifting
(C)passively..unusual
(D)sympathetically..distinct
(E)contentiously..realistic
7.Forsometimenow,----hasbeenpresumednottoexist:
thecynicalconvictionthateverybodyhasanangleisconsideredwisdom.
(A)rationality
(B)flexibility
(C)diffidence
(D)disinterestedness
(E)insincerity
1.The----ofmassliteracycoincidedwiththefirstindustrialrevolution;inturn,thenewexpansioninliteracy,aswellascheaperprinting,helpedtonurturethe----ofpopularliterature.
(A)building..mistrust
(B)reappearance..display
(C)receipt..source
(D)selection..influence
(E)emergence..rise
2.Althoughancienttoolswere----preserved,enoughhavesurvivedtoallowustodemonstrateanoccasionallyinterruptedbutgenerally----progressthroughprehistory.
(A)partially..noticeable
(B)superficially..necessary
(C)unwittingly..documented
(D)rarely..continual
(E)needlessly..incessant
3.InpartoftheArctic,thelandgradesintothelandfasticeso----thatyoucanwalkoffthecoastandnotknowyouareoverthehiddensea.
(A)permanently
(B)imperceptibly
(C)irregularly
(D)precariously
(E)slightly
4.Kaganmaintainsthataninfant'sreactionstoitsfirststressfulexperiencesarepartofanaturalprocessofdevelopment,notharbingersofchildhoodunhappinessor----signsofadolescentanxiety.
(A)prophetic
(B)normal
(C)monotonous
(D)virtual
(E)typical
5.Aninvestigationthatis----canoccasionallyyieldnewfacts,evennotableones,buttypicallytheappearanceofsuchfactsistheresultofasearchinadefinitedirection.
(A)timely
(B)unguided
(C)consistent
(D)uncomplicated
(E)subjective
6.Likemanyeighteenth-centuryscholarswholivedbycultivatingthoseinpower,Winckelmannneglectedtoneutralize,bysome-----gestureofcomradeship,theresentmenthispeerswereboundtofeelbecauseofhis----thehighandmighty.
(A)quixotic..intriguewith
(B)enigmatic..familiaritywith
(C)propitiatory..involvementwith
(D)salutary..questioningof
(E)unfeigned..sympathyfor
7.Ina----societythatworshipsefficiency,itisdifficultforasensitiveandidealisticpersontomakethekindsof----decisionsthatalonespellsuccessasitisdefinedbysuchasociety.
(A)bureaucratic..edifying
(B)pragmatic..hardheaded
(C)rational..well-intentioned
(D)competitive..evenhanded
(E)modern..dysfunctional
1.Her----shouldnotbeconfusedwithmiserliness;aslongasIhaveknownher,shehasalwaysbeenwillingtoassistthosewhoareinneed.
(A)intemperance
(B)intolerance
(C)apprehension
(D)diffidence
(E)frugality
2.Naturalselectiontendstoeliminategenesthatcauseinheriteddiseases,actingmoststronglyagainstthemostseverediseases;consequently,hereditarydiseasesthatare----wouldbeexpectedtobevery----,but,surprisingly,theyarenot.
(A)lethal..rare
(B)untreated..dangerous
(C)unusual..refractory
(D)new..perplexing
(E)widespread..acute
3.Unfortunately,hisdamagingattacksontheramificationsoftheeconomicpolicyhavebeen----byhiswholeheartedacceptanceofthatpolicy'sunderlyingassumptions.
(A)supplemented
(B)undermined
(C)wasted
(D)diverted
(E)redeemed
4.Duringtheopera'smostfamousariathetempochosenbytheorchestra'sconductorseemed----,withoutnecessaryrelationtowhathadgonebefore.
(A)tedious
(B)melodious
(C)capricious
(D)compelling
(E)cautious
5.Inthemachinelikeworldofclassicalphysics,thehumanintellectappears----,sincethemechanicalnatureofclassicalphysicsdoesnot----creativereasoning,theveryabilitythathadmadetheformulationofclassicalprinciplespossible.
(A)anomalous..allowfor
(B)abstract..speakto
(C)anachronistic..deny
(D)enduring..value
(E)contradictory..exclude
6.Duringthe1960'sassessmentsofthefamilyshiftedremarkably,fromgeneralendorsementofitasaworthwhile,stableinstitutiontowidespread----itasanoppressiveandbankruptonewhose----wasbothimminentandwelcome.
(A)flightfrom..restitution
(B)fascinationwith..corruption
(C)rejectionof..vogue
(D)censureof..dissolution
(E)relinquishmentof..ascent
7.Documentingscience's----philosophywouldbe----,sinceitisalmostaxiomaticthatmanyphilosophersusescientificconceptsasthefoundationsfortheirspeculations.
(A)distrustof..elementary
(B)influenceon..superfluous
(C)relianceon..inappropriate
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