複選題
27
(A)dominated
(B) spoilage
(C) permanently
(D) specialized
(E) related (AB) subsequently (AC) inflation (AD) impact (AE) slug

23. (A) To forgive is one thing; to forget is another. (B) Tom tiptoed up the stairs lest he might waken his parents. (C) By the time my parents come home tomorrow, I will have finished my work. (D) Convinced that she could never learn to play the piano, she stopped taking lessons.

24. (A) Such my amazement was that I became speechless then. (B) Money isn’t worth having if you don’t know how to make good use of it. (C) Only when we gather strength to face obstacles can we succeed in real life. (D) She should have sensed my uneasiness, for she quickly glanced away and pretended nothing had happened.

25. (A) What do you think is the most important thing in your life? (B) The rain spoiled our holiday. How I wish it were a fine day yesterday. (C) When she heard the heart-breaking news, she couldn’t help bursting out crying. (D) It being a rainy day, people took cars or buses to work instead of walking.

26.(A)dominated (B) spoilage (C) permanently (D) specialized (E) related (AB) subsequently (AC) inflation (AD) impact (AE) slug

28 (A)dominated (B) spoilage (C) permanently (D) specialized (E) related (AB) subsequently (AC) inflation (AD) impact (AE) slug

複選題29 (A)dominated (B) spoilage (C) permanently (D) specialized (E) related (AB) subsequently (AC) inflation (AD) impact (AE) slug

30 (A)dominated (B) spoilage (C) permanently (D) specialized (E) related (AB) subsequently (AC) inflation (AD) impact (AE) slug

31 (A) These breakdowns should be mended, and many apparently insurmountable “ethics” problems can be solved with open lines of communication. (B) Confidentially is commonly applied to conversation between doctors and patients, and is commonly known as patient-physician privilege. (C) It recognizes four basic moral principles, judged and weighed against each other, with attention given to the scope of their application. (D) The last one, justice, concerns fairness and equality, that is, the distribution of scarce health resources and the decision of who gets what treatment. (E) Historically, Western medical ethics may be traced to guidelines on the duty of physicians in antiquity, such as the Hippocratic Oath and early Christian teachings. (AB) For example, the principles of autonomy and beneficence clash when a patient does not want a treatment because of religious or cultural views.

32 (A) These breakdowns should be mended, and many apparently insurmountable “ethics” problems can be solved with open lines of communication. (B) Confidentially is commonly applied to conversation between doctors and patients, and is commonly known as patient-physician privilege. (C) It recognizes four basic moral principles, judged and weighed against each other, with attention given to the scope of their application. (D) The last one, justice, concerns fairness and equality, that is, the distribution of scarce health resources and the decision of who gets what treatment. (E) Historically, Western medical ethics may be traced to guidelines on the duty of physicians in antiquity, such as the Hippocratic Oath and early Christian teachings. (AB) For example, the principles of autonomy and beneficence clash when a patient does not want a treatment because of religious or cultural views.

33 (A) These breakdowns should be mended, and many apparently insurmountable “ethics” problems can be solved with open lines of communication. (B) Confidentially is commonly applied to conversation between doctors and patients, and is commonly known as patient-physician privilege. (C) It recognizes four basic moral principles, judged and weighed against each other, with attention given to the scope of their application. (D) The last one, justice, concerns fairness and equality, that is, the distribution of scarce health resources and the decision of who gets what treatment. (E) Historically, Western medical ethics may be traced to guidelines on the duty of physicians in antiquity, such as the Hippocratic Oath and early Christian teachings. (AB) For example, the principles of autonomy and beneficence clash when a patient does not want a treatment because of religious or cultural views.