sunshine是什么意思外文期刊常用语句100条

2021年1月19日发(作者：alerter)

1.

So far he has had mixed success.
2.

The American government is notoriously stingy with its foreign aid.
3.

America still falls near the bottom of the rich-nation pack in generosity to
those abroad.
4
．

And with the deaths concentrated in the working-age population, each new
case adds to a widening circle of economic hardship.
5
．

“Unemployment”, Mr de Villepin declared, is “the true French disease”
.
6
．

He is pinned into an uncomfortably tight corner
7
．

On domestic front, things picked up a bit.

8
．
To win, one needs a winner's mindset.

9. Science was the favourite child in the hands of the government.
10
．
John Sweeney--gave a very downbeat assessment of the forum's dedication to a real
adjustment of policy.
11.

Like
the
other
online
giants,
Google,
Yahoo!
and
Amazon,
eBay
is
the
survivor of a brutal shake-out.
12. Sport may be an unfailing cause of ill-will.
13. Mr Abe seems keen on a more assertive role for Japan internationally.
14
．
Allegations of vote-buying in the Brazilian Congress are no novelty
15
．
There's plenty of scope for argument about the economics of nuclear power
generation
16. But the economic case is not as clear-cut as it seems.
17
．
There has always been a rift in the Republican coalition.

18
．
That suggests there are reservoirs of support.

19. They have managed to leave all the other rivals in dust.

20. Oil exports are now nearly on a par with those of Saudi Arabia.
21
．
European integration has reached a stable plateau.
22
．
Many people protest that house prices are less vulnerable to a meltdown.

23. But when the technology bubble burst in 2001, thousands of firms were
swept away.
24
．
Various scenarios are envisioned by Grant.
25.

America will funnel more money towards Africa.
26. The intense international scrutiny may have moderated the response.
27. Personal and economic freedoms in this country have multiplied.
28. Access to more customers allows exporters to exploit economies of scale.
29. Some developing countries
—
in Latin America, especially Brazil, and in Africa
too
—
are furious that a deal slipped away.
30. Ministers picked a poor time to fail.
31. Nothing is agreed until everything is agreed.
32. Support for both main parties continues to ebb.

33. Chinese central government made a wise decision to scrap the ancient
agricultural tax.
34. These results seem to have silenced predictions.
35
．
We need to market Europe as an answer to globalization.
36. These countries have
agreed on a firm line on Iran and sent Tehran a focused, concerted,
unified message.
37. The U.S. and German leaders are still nursing a relationship bruised by the Iraq war.
38
．
Opinion on Iraq reflects, as well as contributes to, the malaise.
39
．
The decline in support could be explained away as part of a wider outbreak
of second-term blues.
40. He is a pragmatic conservative who has relaunched himself as a cautious
reformist.
41
．
The impression of incompetence will linger.
42
．
So far no dazzling synergies have emerged.
43. The most pressing problem
is the dismal state of Germany’s public finances.

44
．
His postal- reform bill

squeezed through the lower house of parliament
45
．
In a banking system that is plagued by bad loans, fears persist.
46. Psychological scars take longer to heal than physical ones.
47. Earlier scandals had already begun to tarnish the Party
’s holier
-than-thou
image.
48. The president will now have to move quickly to form alliances and to apply
balm to the wounds he has opened. If not, he will have only himself to blame.
49. If they negotiated as a block, they could drive a harder bargain.
50. For Kyoto Protocol, it
’
s hard to solve the difficulty of getting America on
board.
51. Underpinning this festival of commerce is the symbiotic relationship
between sport and the media.
52. New features and new strategies are being embraced as these firms fight
each other, and a horde of others, for the e-commerce pie.
53
．
What people today want is a Europe that delivers useful benefits: jobs, a clean
environment, a foreign policy success on Iran
54
．
You can't rouse people's passions for something that is 50 years old.
55
．
Many people in Western Europe still feel that the union's recent eastward expansion
has invited the unwanted consequences of globalization onto the continent.


56
．
In that sense Europe is pioneering a new world order: a multi-network Europe within a
common institutional framework.

57
．
Even more embarrassingly, the gluttonous United States has outperformed
its oil-sipping peers.

58.
High oil prices have had little noticeable impact on world demand
—
even for
oil itself
—
leaving analysts scrambling for an explanation.
59.
Foreigners’ frustration at not being able to grab a bigger slice of the industry
is understandable.
60
．
Not only has this provided a healthy stream of
income for Russia’s
government, which takes a big chunk of oil revenues in taxes, but it has made
its oil a vital foreign-policy tool.
61
．
The global housing boom is the biggest financial bubble in history article.
The bigger the boom, the bigger the eventual bust.
62
．
Europe, in particular, is struggling with its cosseted and deeply entrenched
farm lobby. Disputes over the CAP
（
common agriculture policy
）
are still
acrimonious
63
．
T
he Bush administration is still trying to cobble together a deal palatable to
both its own producers and those in Brazil.
64
．
In Europe, attitudes on Turkey's bid for European Union membership were
shaped strongly by attitudes on immigration.
65. From its findings in the Western world, the new report sketched more
sharply some of the fault lines in nations where Muslims and others coexist.


66
．
It offers an unusually broad look at Muslim attitudes, and at Western
attitudes on a range of Muslim issues.
67. Amid the mounting safety and security concerns, Western sponsors are
trying to accelerate the disposal of the Ukraine's arms burden.
68. That makes it harder to cure Brazil's Stockholm syndrome, a love for a state
that holds the economy hostage.
69.
Mr Berlusconi’s oddly precise promise to round up jobless foreigners was no
accident. One of the few legal grounds for expelling foreigners from another EU
nation is to show they have no means of support.

70. Globalisation started long before enlargement, but enlargement has
crystallised public fears about it, often setting one corner of Europe against
another.
71. This complex history is what lured Mr Baker. His goal, he says, is to nurture
understanding and, one day, healing.
72
．
Having portrayed itself for so long as owning a monopoly on virtue in political
life, the fall from grace of Brazil’s governing, left
-
wing Workers’ Party (PT) has
been spectacular
.