考试题库2005年GMAT机考语法(SC)真题三

　11. According to the professor's philosophy, the antidote to envy is one's own work, always one's own work: not thinking about it, not assessing it, but simply doing it.

　　(A) one's own work, always one's own work: not thinking about it, not assessing it, but simply doing it

　　(B) always work; because you don't think about it or assess it, you just do it

　　(C) always one's own work: not thinking about or assessing it, but simply to do it

　　(D) not to think or assess, but doing one's own work

　　(E) neither to think about one's own work nor to assess it, it is always simply doing it

　　12. After this year's record-shattering January performance in Madison Square Garden, the ensemble were touted as the country's best new group in decades; no critic or reviewer had anything but praise for the young musicians.

　　(A) the ensemble were touted as the country's

　　(B) the ensemble was touted as the country's

　　(C) the country touted the ensemble like the

　　(D) touting the ensemble as the country's

　　(E) they were touting the ensemble as the country's

　　13. Ms. Wright tries to get inside Iran to understand how it works, the role it has played in the Middle East and its intricate relationship with the United States, which is complex and depends heavily on understanding of the Farsi language.

　　(A) which is complex and depends

　　(B) because it is complex and depends

　　(C) but they are complex and depend

　　(D) which are complex and depend

　　(E) a task that is complex and depends

　　14. Published during the late eighteenth century, Diderot's factual Encyclopedia and his friend Voltaire's fictional Candide were the cause of such a sensational scandal, and both men prudently chose to embark on extended vacations in nearby Austria.

　　(A) Diderot's factual Encyclopedia and his friend Voltaire's fictional Candide were the cause of such a sensational scandal, and

　　(B) Diderot and his friend Voltaire's caused such a sensational scandal with their factual Encyclopedia and fictional Candide, respectively, that

　　(C) Diderot's factual Encyclopedia and his friend Voltaire's fictional Candide were the cause of a scandal so sensational that

　　(D) the scandal caused by Diderot's factual Encyclopedia and his friend Voltaire's fictional Candide was so sensational

　　(E) a factual Encyclopedia by Diderot and the fictional Candide, by his friend Voltaire, caused a sensational scandal, which