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英語 高校生

214の回答がDになる理由がわかりません。 製品の安定需要という内容はどこから読み取れるのか教えてください

Samuels LAX, announced on Movey that it will spend $1 billion to build nylon production and processing facilities in Singapore to serve the Asia Pacific region. Construction of the 45,000-square- meter plant will take two years. When the factory is complete, it will employ over 500 workers and have an estimated annual production of 60,000 tons of nylon and nylon components. According to company spokesperson Michael Tan, the plant will be equipped with the same advanced technology used in Samuels plants in India and Canada, enabling the company to price its nylon competitively. The nylon products will be sold to 213. What is the purpose of the article? (A) To publicize new merchandise (B) To discuss a company's plans for expansion (C) To explain a problem with a product (D) To describe the layout of a factory 4 Part Part applications. companies throughout the region for use in various industrial textile The Asia Pacific market for nylon has remained strong over the last decade, with the majority of purchases coming from the automobile manufacturers, Samuels is hoping that the efficient production from the new factory will position it to become a leader in the market. It will face stiff competition from Haring Corporation, the current leader, and from several other large chemical companies that ship nylon products into the area from Europe and Africa. 214. According to the article, why did Samuels Ltd., choose to target the Asia Pacific market? (A) It can ship in products from its existing plants. (B) There is no competition in the region. (C) Raw materials are available locally. (D) There is a steady demand for the product.

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英語 高校生

全文訳お願いします!

4 20 科学 420 words Chapter 1 The recipe for making any creature is written in its DNA. So last year, when 1-1 geneticists* published the near-complete DNA sequence of the long-extinct woolly mammoth, there was much speculation about whether we could bring this giant creature back to life. 5 東京理科大学 Creating a living, breathing creature from a genome* sequence that exists only in a computer's memory is not possible right now. But someone someday is sure to try it, predicts Stephan Schuster, a molecular biologist at Pennsylvania State University and a driving force behind the mammoth genome project. So besides the mammoth, what other extinct beasts might we bring back to life? Well, 12 10 it is only going to be possible with creatures for which we can recover a complete genome Without one, there is no chance. And usually when a creature dies, the (1) - DNA in any flesh left untouched is soon destroyed as it is attacked by sunshine and bacteria. sequence. There are, however, some circumstances in which DNA can be preserved. If your 15 specimen froze to death in an icy wasteland such as Siberia, or died in a dark cave or a really dry region, for instance, then the probability of finding some intact stretches of DNA is much higher. Even in ideal conditions, though, no genetic information is likely to survive more than a million years. - so dinosaurs are out and only much younger remains are likely to yield good-quality DNA. "It's really only worth studying specimens that are less than 100,000 years old," says Schuster. The genomes of several extinct species besides the mammoth are already being sequenced, but turning these into living creatures will not be easy. "It's hard to say that something will never ever be possible," says Svante Pääbo of the Max Planck Institute 25 for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, "but it would require technologies so far removed from what we currently have that I cannot imagine how it would be done." But then (3) 50 years ago, who would have believed we would now be able to read the instructions for making humans, fix inherited diseases, clone mammals and be close to creating artificial life? Assuming that we will develop the necessary technology, we have 30 selected ten extinct creatures that might one day be resurrected. Our choice is based not just on practicality, but also on each animal's "charisma" - just how exciting the prospect of resurrecting these animals is. 1-3

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英語 高校生

Q16ってどうやって答えたらいいですか?🙇‍♂️

pt] ko] ations) 5 10 foa of The attempt to silence Malala has only made her stronger. On her 16th birthday, she made a speech at the UN about the importance of education. mos s do at alde i jo, bluny Dear brothers and sisters, we want schools and education for every child's bright future. We will da mo continue our journey to our destination of peace and We believe in Our words education. No one can stop us. the power and the strength of our words. de Lin can change the whole world.or Q14 What was Malala's speech about? vonom down ban of them risk their lives for their beliefs. One of Many people have powerful beliefs, but only a few ouba bas afoorbe d which; il aquoss vuellim s them is Malala Yousafzai. She said, "I am Malala.iber lo stian al Q15 My world has changed, but I have not." Nothing vissit dairt of neublede can stand in the way of her dreams and hopes for 15 girls' education. 10 giri e who / which ) nomow( dobrowen af how Bible My yllsups bejberi od who / which house .yıemmuɛ edi eisiqmon pi suzemią bas zbrow otsinqoiggs ont now mineid odl of IF stands on that hill DrTvelleV inwa e'nstide ni qu Were Od BBW BIGLAM hum carthotty 919w jari aidgin sma sdt nevig Jon 975 bluoda mamow bas nem tad beveiled is my father's favorite en synol on blooster alig wetsmor Ted i bevitus remove bre fundat caint balcon i Q13 What did Malala do on her 16th birthday? rideriq This igación qleqanqielle la eaw savab ono blow edt 19vo la mort ( According to her speech, what can change the whole world? Q16 What does Malala risk her life for? tol a bevisse1 nudileT orb to darom Byd ballil

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英語 高校生

mainstreamⅢ chapter18 章末問題 解答教えてください!

6 Chapter 18 Comprehension a. On the basis of Gurdon's research, Yamanaka revealed that specialized cells from a mature Choose the appropriate answer. body can be transformed into iPS cells. frog. b. Gurdon placed cells from the skin of mice into an unfertilized egg cell of a c. Yamanaka took cells from the blood of mice and transformed them into a baby. d. The only difference between Gurdon's and Yamanaka's experiments was what cells they used. e. Organ rejection will no longer be a problem because it has become possible to develop organs from the patients' own cells. f. iPS cells will soon make it possible to cure all types of diseases. g. Yamanaka admits that iPS technology has done harm in some cases. h. Even as a scientist Professor Yamanaka believed that his mother saw his father's ghost. i. Professor Yamanaka has never thought of giving up research. found iPS ce j. What Professor Yamanaka wanted to say in the speech was what seems unfortunate at first may turn out to be fortunate in the end. not e mes B Choose the most appropriate main theme. a. John Gurdon and Shinya Yamanaka won the Nobel Prize because they helped each other for 40 years to create iPS cells. Chapter 18 | Minis SO 15 b. We should be careful about new technology because it takes time to put it into use and it can do harm. 24 c. Professor Yamanaka has experienced challenges in his life but they were also opportunities, one of which led to the Nobel Prize.

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