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A.marketing
B.marketed
C.market
D.market for
答案
更多“The Joint venture company will be the dedicated wholesaler of Chinese textiles in the Australian ___…”相关的问题
第1题
A.put up
B.set up
C.look forward
D.agree to
第2题
A．conformity
B．confession
C．confirmation
D．confinement
第3题
A. private company
B. joint venture
C. listed company
D.state -owned company
第4题
A．He plans to do a master's degree of law.
B．He wants to be a teacher.
C．He plans to find a job in a joint venture company.
D．He has no plan.
第5题
M: Well, (23) it's a rather simple project at the beginning. It would consist of only one production line, but we could expand it afterwards.
W: How much is the financial investment？
M: Including loans？ I would say in the area of two million US dollars.
W: I see.
M: How much would you like to invest in this project？
W: (24) As a general practice we lay out 51 percent of the overall investment. This includes, of course, capital, factory, buildings and equipments, things like that.
M: That seems reasonable. Now let's come to the time frame. How long does the venture run？
W: How long would you want？
M: As it's a small venture, I would suggest 5 years to start with.
W: The contract is renewable and can be extended if both sides agreed.
M: How long do the board members serve？
W: I would say Five years.
M: (25) The chairman would be the legal representative.
W: Yes. A management office would be brought forth and would be responsible for the day to day running of the joint venture. So far as the management is concerned, you might appoint the manager and the chief engineer of the project. And we might appoint their deputies.
M: Ok, sounds good.
(20)
A．The production cost.
B．The financial outlay.
C．The bank loans.
D．The production line.
第6题
听力原文：W: Time really flies. I can't believe I've been in China for almost four years.
M: (19) What do you want to do after your graduation？
W: I haven't quite decided, but I think I'd like to find a job with a joint venture company here.
M: That's quite an idea.
W: China has a rapidly developing economy and there're so many opportunities. (20) Besides, I like living here. It's not very expensive and people are friendly. What about you？
M: (21) Well, I'm thinking of doing a master's degree. I'm interested in law, so I hope to attend a good law school.
W: You are surely ambitious. It would be very expensive to go to a law school, though, wouldn't it？
M: Well, in China that would (22) depend on one's academic merits. If you are excellent you'd get accepted in a tuition-free status.
W: I see. So will it be possible to work part-time to support yourself？
M: I guess so. But I hope I wouldn't have to do that.
W: I'll keep my fingers crossed for you.
M: Thanks, and I wish you good luck too.
19. What is the main point of the conversation？
20.Why does the woman choose to live in China？
21.What does the man plan to do after graduation？
22.On what condition can you get accepted in a tuition-free status？
(23)
A．Time really flies.
B．The plans after graduation.
C．The economic status of China.
D．How to get a master's degree.
第7题
听力原文：W: Have you found a job yet？
M: No, and I'm getting discouraged. I went to the job market yesterday, but no one was really interested in hiring an English major.
W: I know what you mean. I was told by many of the companies there that they are looking for people with other skills. Fortunately, I am good at computing. I think I have a job lined up.
M: Tell me about it.
W: The first people I talked to said they were very interested in me, because I am familiar with Word Perfect. When they interviewed me, I was able to speak English better than the boss and he was very impressed with my combination of skills.
M: I was hoping to find a sales job with an import-export company.
W: You'd be good at that kind of job. Your English is very good. My older brother works for a Chinese American joint venture in Guangzhou and he is doing very well. He wanted me to go down there and work with him, but I think I would rather take this job here. If you would like, I will call him and ask him to help you find a job there.
M: I would really appreciate that. I know several of our classmates have found jobs there. It's a long way from home, but I hear the pay is good there. Thank you for your help.
W: Don' t mention it.
(20)
A．Because he was not interested in any job in the market.
B．Because he is not skillful at computing.
C．Because he is an English major.
D．Because the companies in the job market were looking for people good at English speaking.
第8题
A.attract
B.interest
C.appeal
D.impress
第9题
How things have changed. Nuclear power is back in favor, thanks to fears about oil supplies, energy security and global warming. France is ready to develop its expertise into a significant export. Its president, Nicolas Sarkozy, considers the sale of nuclear power to be central to his diplomacy: it is a symbol of France's technical power and a reaffirmation of its status as a global industrial power. Soon after his election 18 months ago, he toured countries from China to Libya to tout France's nuclear expertise, signing deals to open the way for French firms to sell reactors.
France has two competitive advantages in the field. First, it has the most recent and extensive experience of any country in building and operating nuclear plants. That has given Areva's "third generation" reactor design, called the EPR, an advantage over blueprints from its two big rivals: Westinghouse, now a unit of Toshiba of Japan, and GE Hitachi, a recently formed joint venture(合资企业). Second, French engineers have developed a new reprocessing technique, so that nuclear energy produces less waste than in other countries.
Areva's EPRs are under construction at Flamanville in Normandy, Olkiluoto in Finland and Taishan in China. Areva forecasts that demand for nuclear capacity could bring it orders for 60 reactors, or one-third of the total market, by 2020 -- each with a price of around 5 billion. Westinghouse has orders from China for four of its new AP1000 reactors, and GE Hitachi's ESBWR design is being considered by several American utilities.
The high cost of building new plants, arid the uncertainty over the cost of nuclear energy relative to other sources, could delay the nuclear renaissance (复兴), especially in the midst of a credit crunch. Luckily for sellers, governments are bent on tackling climate change and securing energy supplies, and are likely to offer big subsidies.
Britain, for one, has given its blessing to France's nuclear ambitions: in September Electricit6 de France (EDF), a state-owned energy giant which owns and runs France's plants (and is thus closely intertwined with Areva), bought British Energy, a troubled utility in which the British government held a big share.
What does the author tell us about Areva in the passage？
A．It is a French company, used to be owned by. private sector.
B．It has stepped into the third-generation .reactor design period.
C．Its third generation reactor has been constructed in France, Finland and China.
D．Its nuclear capacity will occupy one-third of the total in less than a decade.
第10题
A.crept
B.chase
C.spoil
D.Venture
