Electronics ___ rapidly in the last decade.

4.我们已习惯于依赖的三种主要运输方式是：陆路，水路和空中运输。(4分)

(二)将下列句子译成英文

3.杂货店里为什么很多商品会陈列在收款台边呢?(3分)

2.The answer is very complicated and is subject to much disagreement among the experts.(4分)

(一)将下列句子译成中文

1.It is evident that virtually all products are differentiated,at least slightly.(4分)

(一)将下列词语译成中文(5分)

1.universal product code

2.check out

3. a time Iag

4. retained profits

5.replacement cost

(二)将下列词语译成英文(5分)

6.关税壁垒

7.中央银行

8.短途送货

9.城市商业区

10.生产资料

From the fact that in some developed countries smoking is now more common among teenage girls than boys, we can predict that in the days to come，_____.

All of the following statements are the effects of smoking on women EXCEPT that

In the phrase"lethal stroke", the word"lethal" in Line 7 of Paragraph 2 most probably means

Passage 2

Despite these alarming statistics, the scale of the threat that smoking causes to women’s health has received surprisingly little attention. Smoking is still seen by many as a mainly male problem perhaps because men were the first to take up the habit and therefore the first to suffer the ill-effects,This is no longer the case. Women who smoke like men will die like men. The World Health Organization estimates that, in industrialized countries, smoking rates among men and women are very similar, at approximately 30 per cent; in a large number of developed countries, smoking is now more common among teenage girls than boys.As women took up smoking later than men, the full impact of smoking on their health has yet to been seen. But it’s clear from countries where women have smoked longest ,such as the United Kingdom and the United States, that smoking causes the same diseases in women as in men and the gap between their death rates is narrowing. On current trends, some 20 to 25 per cent of women who smoke will die from their habit. One in three of these deaths will be among women under 65 year of age.The US Surgeon General has estimated that, among these women, smoking is responsible for around 40 percent heart disease deaths, 55 percent of lethal strokes and, among women of all ages,80 percent of lung cancer deaths and 30 percent of all cancer deaths. Over the last 20 years, death rate in women from lung cancer have more than doubled in Japan, Norway, Poland, Sweden and United Kingdom; have increased by more than 200 percent in Australia, Denmark and New Zealand; and have increased by more than 300 percent in Canada and the United States.

The effect of smoking on women has not been paid enough attention because