TOEFL语法难点句二_托福指导
81. booker t. washington, an educational leader, worked throughout the lifetime to improve economic conditions for black people in the united states.
82. approximately fifty percent of the package utilized in the united states are for foods and beverages.
83. whether as statesman, scientist, and philosopher, benjamin franklin was destined to gain lasting honor throughout much of the world.
84. a merger is a combination of two or more businesses down below a single management.
85 countries tend to specialize in the production and export of those goods and services that it can produce relatively cheaply.
86. a paragraph is a portion of a text consists of one or more sentences related to the same idea.
87. made of sealskin stretched over a framework of whalebone or driftwood, an eskimo kayak is completed enclosed except for the opening in which the peddler sits.
88. our urge to classify different life forms and give us names seems to be as lod as the human race.
89. surrealist artists painted in such a manner that their pictures seem if as they came from the realm of dreams.
90. navajo national monument in northern arizona incorporates three of the most large of all known cliff dwellings.
91. by studying geometry, students can learn what to develop logical arguments through deductive reasoning.
92. many critics believe that amy loweell’s most important work is not her poetry, but his biography, john keats, published the year of her death.
93. the carlsbad caverns, located in new mexico, rank between the largest underground labyrinths in the world.
94. william taft begins his many years of service for the united states when president benjamin harrison appointed him solicitor general in 1890.
95. harriet monroe’s verse survive today as evidence of her undiscouraged zeal for the advancement of modern poetry.
96. “how does the human brain work?” remains one of the most profound questions confront modern science.
97. like squirrels, tree shrews are bearing well-developed claws on their digits and are generally active during daylight hours.
98. even many early leaders of the united states have provided names for towns. only george washington is remembered in the name of a state.
99. because it is a healthful way to exercise, aerobic dancing is considered an excellent method for release tension.
100. applied research aims at some specific objective, such as the development of a new produce, process, or material.
101. the highly respect zoologist earnest just joined the ruling board of the marine biological laboratory in the 1930’s.
102. the newer kinds of seeds produce corn it has much greater food value than older kinds.
103. the diamond is the only gemstone composed with just one chemical element, carbon.
104. wildlife conservationists say the cover that foliage provides for animals is equal in importance to the food supplying.
105. ruby-throated hummingbirds special like to nest in trees that are in or near flower gardens.
106. solar eclipses occur from the moon’s shadow sweeps across the face of the earth.
107. a number of those who study engineering is increasing steadily.
108. a dictionary allows quick access to the meaning of a word only if one knows how spell the word.
109. to simulate natural sounds in music, composers often use the orchestral instrument that they feel most near approximates the sound in question.
120. it is common knowledge that a flash of lightning is seen before a clap of thunder heard.
121. according to astronomers, the type cloud found most frequently in outer space consist of diffuse particles of dust ad gas.
122. recent studies have shown that air into a house often has higher concentrations of contaminants than heavily polluted air outside.
123. there are several ways of comparing the agricultural economy of one region with that of other.
124. papaya fruits has pulpy flesh and a thick rind, and is normally found in the tropics.
125. a dancing is the oldest and liveliest of the arts.
126. petroleum is derived from the remains of marine animals and plants, probable as a result of pressure, heat, and chemical action.
127. viruses, the smallest life things, cause a variety of diseases.
128. a line of verse composed in iambic pentameter consists of five metrical feet, both of which has one unaccented syllable and one accented syllable.
129. unable to read or write, harriet tubman dictated her autobiography in 1868 and spent nearly all the rest of her life fund raising and making speech.
130. many of the trees native to the state of maine yield useful woods a number of which are of tall market value.
131. numerous professional associations have educa
tional program for their members.
132. some people are allergic to certain type of food, for example, strawberries or seafood.
133. the value of gold, like those of any other commodity, results from the interplay of the forces of supply and demand.
134. a century ago, the hollywood was merely a quiet suburb of los angeles, nobody would have guessed that would it one day become the heart of the country’s motionpicture industry.
135. copernicus found that the orbits of the planets will be more symmetrical if the sun rather than the earth were regarded as the center of the planetary system.
136. the state of georgia’s mineral resources range from the finest marble to an assortment of unusually clays.
137. photosynthesis takes places in two distinct phases, only one of which requires light.
138. the type of comic exaggeration known as caricature was a product of the renaissance emphasis on the significant of the individual.
139. no other beverage comes even close to rivaling coffee as the more widely drunk refreshment in the world.
140. the human nose, with some five millions olfactory receptor cells, is remarkably sensitive.
141. eclecticism is the practice of mixing elements dissimilar in style in single work of art.
142. the same molecular orderliness that makes crystals so easy to analyze mathematically makes them difficult using in the laboratory or the factory.
143. the florida town of seaside is laid out on its 80 acres so no point is more than a 10-or-15-minute walks from another.
144. canadian scarlet –clad guards and mounties with horseback are part of the summer scene in ottawa.
145. some of the most celebrated publicity stunts while the history of radio were associated with gracie allen.
146. the katydid, a type of grasshopper is actively at night and rests motionless amid foliage during the day.
147. nutrients are substances, neither occurring naturally or inn synthetic form, that are necessary for maintenance of the normal functioning of organisms.
148. during eclipses of the sun, the ojibwa indians of north america shot flaming arrows inside the sky to rekindle the light.
149. parrots have heavily bodies and exceedingly strong legs.
150. the grouper is an ocean fish that lies in warm and temperate seas, most around rocky shores and coral reefs.
151. each person in the united states consumes an coverage of 560 pounds of dairy productivity every year.
152. over the past two decades, the popularity of the bicycle as a mean of transportation and recreation has increased tremendously in the united states.
153. when television was first introduced, the extent to that it would affect society could not have been foreseen.
154. photovoltaics, commonly called” solar cells, “convert sunlight direct into electricity.”
155. the novels of pearl s.bucck show a keen understanding of china and the chinese people, knowledge which learned by living there for many years.
156. historians believe that some forms of an advertising must be as old as barter and trade.
157. many television newscasters make the public an eyewitness to the news by means of on-the-spot, alive reports.
158. the united states celebrate the birth of its independence every fourth of july.
159. in general, prawns live shallow coastal waters or in streams.
160. managers today usually have very relatively little share in the ownership of the companies they operate.
161. the group of skyscrapers known as rockefeller center is a masterpiece of the simplicity.
162. like that of any other commodities, the value of gold results from the interplay of the forces of supply and demand
82. approximately fifty percent of the package utilized in the united states are for foods and beverages.
83. whether as statesman, scientist, and philosopher, benjamin franklin was destined to gain lasting honor throughout much of the world.
84. a merger is a combination of two or more businesses down below a single management.
85 countries tend to specialize in the production and export of those goods and services that it can produce relatively cheaply.
86. a paragraph is a portion of a text consists of one or more sentences related to the same idea.
87. made of sealskin stretched over a framework of whalebone or driftwood, an eskimo kayak is completed enclosed except for the opening in which the peddler sits.
88. our urge to classify different life forms and give us names seems to be as lod as the human race.
89. surrealist artists painted in such a manner that their pictures seem if as they came from the realm of dreams.
90. navajo national monument in northern arizona incorporates three of the most large of all known cliff dwellings.
91. by studying geometry, students can learn what to develop logical arguments through deductive reasoning.
92. many critics believe that amy loweell’s most important work is not her poetry, but his biography, john keats, published the year of her death.
93. the carlsbad caverns, located in new mexico, rank between the largest underground labyrinths in the world.
94. william taft begins his many years of service for the united states when president benjamin harrison appointed him solicitor general in 1890.
95. harriet monroe’s verse survive today as evidence of her undiscouraged zeal for the advancement of modern poetry.
96. “how does the human brain work?” remains one of the most profound questions confront modern science.
97. like squirrels, tree shrews are bearing well-developed claws on their digits and are generally active during daylight hours.
98. even many early leaders of the united states have provided names for towns. only george washington is remembered in the name of a state.
99. because it is a healthful way to exercise, aerobic dancing is considered an excellent method for release tension.
100. applied research aims at some specific objective, such as the development of a new produce, process, or material.
101. the highly respect zoologist earnest just joined the ruling board of the marine biological laboratory in the 1930’s.
102. the newer kinds of seeds produce corn it has much greater food value than older kinds.
103. the diamond is the only gemstone composed with just one chemical element, carbon.
104. wildlife conservationists say the cover that foliage provides for animals is equal in importance to the food supplying.
105. ruby-throated hummingbirds special like to nest in trees that are in or near flower gardens.
106. solar eclipses occur from the moon’s shadow sweeps across the face of the earth.
107. a number of those who study engineering is increasing steadily.
108. a dictionary allows quick access to the meaning of a word only if one knows how spell the word.
109. to simulate natural sounds in music, composers often use the orchestral instrument that they feel most near approximates the sound in question.
120. it is common knowledge that a flash of lightning is seen before a clap of thunder heard.
121. according to astronomers, the type cloud found most frequently in outer space consist of diffuse particles of dust ad gas.
122. recent studies have shown that air into a house often has higher concentrations of contaminants than heavily polluted air outside.
123. there are several ways of comparing the agricultural economy of one region with that of other.
124. papaya fruits has pulpy flesh and a thick rind, and is normally found in the tropics.
125. a dancing is the oldest and liveliest of the arts.
126. petroleum is derived from the remains of marine animals and plants, probable as a result of pressure, heat, and chemical action.
127. viruses, the smallest life things, cause a variety of diseases.
128. a line of verse composed in iambic pentameter consists of five metrical feet, both of which has one unaccented syllable and one accented syllable.
129. unable to read or write, harriet tubman dictated her autobiography in 1868 and spent nearly all the rest of her life fund raising and making speech.
130. many of the trees native to the state of maine yield useful woods a number of which are of tall market value.
131. numerous professional associations have educa
tional program for their members.
132. some people are allergic to certain type of food, for example, strawberries or seafood.
133. the value of gold, like those of any other commodity, results from the interplay of the forces of supply and demand.
134. a century ago, the hollywood was merely a quiet suburb of los angeles, nobody would have guessed that would it one day become the heart of the country’s motionpicture industry.
135. copernicus found that the orbits of the planets will be more symmetrical if the sun rather than the earth were regarded as the center of the planetary system.
136. the state of georgia’s mineral resources range from the finest marble to an assortment of unusually clays.
137. photosynthesis takes places in two distinct phases, only one of which requires light.
138. the type of comic exaggeration known as caricature was a product of the renaissance emphasis on the significant of the individual.
139. no other beverage comes even close to rivaling coffee as the more widely drunk refreshment in the world.
140. the human nose, with some five millions olfactory receptor cells, is remarkably sensitive.
141. eclecticism is the practice of mixing elements dissimilar in style in single work of art.
142. the same molecular orderliness that makes crystals so easy to analyze mathematically makes them difficult using in the laboratory or the factory.
143. the florida town of seaside is laid out on its 80 acres so no point is more than a 10-or-15-minute walks from another.
144. canadian scarlet –clad guards and mounties with horseback are part of the summer scene in ottawa.
145. some of the most celebrated publicity stunts while the history of radio were associated with gracie allen.
146. the katydid, a type of grasshopper is actively at night and rests motionless amid foliage during the day.
147. nutrients are substances, neither occurring naturally or inn synthetic form, that are necessary for maintenance of the normal functioning of organisms.
148. during eclipses of the sun, the ojibwa indians of north america shot flaming arrows inside the sky to rekindle the light.
149. parrots have heavily bodies and exceedingly strong legs.
150. the grouper is an ocean fish that lies in warm and temperate seas, most around rocky shores and coral reefs.
151. each person in the united states consumes an coverage of 560 pounds of dairy productivity every year.
152. over the past two decades, the popularity of the bicycle as a mean of transportation and recreation has increased tremendously in the united states.
153. when television was first introduced, the extent to that it would affect society could not have been foreseen.
154. photovoltaics, commonly called” solar cells, “convert sunlight direct into electricity.”
155. the novels of pearl s.bucck show a keen understanding of china and the chinese people, knowledge which learned by living there for many years.
156. historians believe that some forms of an advertising must be as old as barter and trade.
157. many television newscasters make the public an eyewitness to the news by means of on-the-spot, alive reports.
158. the united states celebrate the birth of its independence every fourth of july.
159. in general, prawns live shallow coastal waters or in streams.
160. managers today usually have very relatively little share in the ownership of the companies they operate.
161. the group of skyscrapers known as rockefeller center is a masterpiece of the simplicity.
162. like that of any other commodities, the value of gold results from the interplay of the forces of supply and demand