CHD is a condition in which the heart’s arteries （）

A . noise coming from that air starting valve B . continuous operation of the starting air compressor C . zero air pressure in the air starting system D . overheated starting air pipe to the cylinder head

A . compression stress B . tension stress C . shear stress D . racking stre

A . that the cargo be discharged from the vessel with customary dispatch B . that the voyage be commenced in a reasonable time C . that the voyage be pursued over the usual and direct route D . All of the above

A . Ⅰonly B . Ⅱ only C . both Ⅰ and Ⅱ D . neither Ⅰ nor Ⅱ

A . condition of the expansion valve B . moisture in the system C . condition of the compressor suction valves D . condenser temperature

A . equal B . larger C . smaller D . equivalent

A . synchronism B . harmony C . check D . ste

A . turn the flywheel B . reduce friction C . overcome inertia D . ignite the fuel

A . filers B . separators C . ducted traps D . dehumidifier

A . Master，or person in charge B . Chief Engineer，or engineer in charge if no chief engineer is required C . Senior mechanic，or mechanic on duty if no senior mechanic designated D . Senior electrician，or electrician on duty if no senior electrician designated

A . superheated B . saturated C . condensed D . convected

A . （1） B . （1）and（2） C . （2） D . neither（1）nor（2）

A、rejection B、counteroffer C、revocation D、acceptance

A．Porpoise B．Wingover C．Dutch roll

A.(1) B.(1) and (2) C.(2) D.neither (1) nor (2)

A．A.Accrued for over the year and charged to maintenance expenses B．B.Provided for in advance and charged to maintenance expenses C．C.Capitalised and depreciated over the period to the next overhaul D．D.Charged to profit or loss when the expenditure takes place

A) under the circumstances, not in violation of the Code and Standards. B) in violation of the Standard concerning disclosure of investment processes. C) in violation of the Standard concerning fiduciary duties to clients. D) in violation of the Standard concerning prohibition against misrepresentation.

The performance of the US labour market in the late 1990s is as much a feature of the puzzlingly benign so-called New Economy. For the past four years the US has enjoyed an average annual growth rate of 4 percent— up from an average of about 3 percent in the previous decade. Productivity improvements account for about two-thirds of that elevated output, as workers have increased their output per hour. The rest has come from a rapid increase in the total number of workers, what economists call labour inputs. There has been a surge in new jobs—7m in the last three years—that has pushed the unemployment rate down into the uncharted territory of barely 4 percent. Recent economic history suggests that, whenever unemployment has gone this low, the scramble for workers becomes so difficult that wages are rapidly bid up, and an inflationary spiral follows. But in the US in the past five years, wage growth has been muted. In the last year, total employee compensation in the private sector rose by just 3.3 percent, almost unchanged on the figure three years ago, when the unemployment rate was 5.4 percent. "In some ways it's a bigger puzzle than the productivity puzzle," says Paul Krugman, professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "How can we have such a low unemployment rate without an explosion of wages？" A number of factors appear to have contributed. In their search for workers to fill positions, companies have reached out to places they have not looked at in the past. As a result, more people are working than ever. The proportion of the population in employment reached a record high this year of more than 64 percent. This expanded labour supply helps explain why companies have kept the lid on pay over the last few years. The availability of new sources of labour—women, retirees, college students among them—means companies may not have to give big pay rises to hire new workers. It also helps explain why the benefits of the New Economy are not always widely felt—more people seem to be working longer hours than ever. But an expanded labour supply can only explain part of what has changed in the US in recent years. After all, unemployment—the proportion of the labour force out of work—has still declined, indicating that companies have drawn new workers not just from the pool of those not previously in the labour force, but also from the unemployed. And yet still wage costs have remained muted. One possible explanation is that companies have become more flexible in how they pay. "At Newfield, we use a much broader variety of means to reward workers, including performance related pay, year-end bonuses, and extended contracts," says Mr. Ostop. Why does Connecticut have the tightest labour market in the U. S. ？

A．Accrued for over the year and charged to maintenance expenses B．Provided for in advance and charged to maintenance expenses C．Capitalised and depreciated over the period to the next overhaul D．Charged to profit or loss when the expenditure takes place

A．destroyed B．damaged C．restored D．decayed