更多“为掩盖收入违纪问题而有意藏匿、毁灭到达票据的，除对其藏匿、毁”相关的问题
The questions in this group are based on the content of a passage. After reading the passage, choose the best answer to each question. Answer all questions following the passage on the basis of what is stated or implied in the passage. One of the best sources modem scholars have for learning about Hellenistic Egypt is the large supply of papyrus fragments that have turned up in the Egyptian desert over the last century. Papyrus is a thick type of paper made from a reedy plant found in Egypt. Papyrus is much tougher than the wood-pulp paper used in modern society; whereas a book produced today will most likely fall apart within a century, there are papyrus fragments that are still legible over 2,000 years after scribes wrote on them. It is primarily by accident that any of these fragments have survived. Most of the surviving fragments have been found in ancient garbage dumps that were covered over by the desert and preserved in the dry heat. The benefit of this type of archeological find is that these discarded scraps often give us a more accurate picture of the daily lives of ancient Egyptians--their business affairs, personal correspondence, and religious pleas--than the stone engravings and recorded texts that were intended to be passed down to later generations. One of the most important papyrus discoveries of recent years was the revelation in 2001 that a scrap of papyrus that had been discarded and used to wrap a mummy contained 110 previously unknown epigrams (short, witty poems) by the Hellenistic poet Posidippus (ca. 280-240 B.C.). Posidippus lived in Alexandria and benefited from the support of King Ptolemy II Philadelphos (ruled 284-246 B.C.). These new epigrams have yielded fascinating insight into the court culture and literary sensibilities of early Hellenistic Egypt. King Ptolemy, of course, was also a sponsor of the famous library of Alexandria, the greatest depository of knowledge in the ancient world. According to the twelfth-century Byzantine writer John Tzetzes, the ancient library contained nearly half a million papyrus scrolls. If that library had not burned down, maybe archeologists today would not have to spend so much of their time sorting through ancient trash!
The questions in this group are based on the content of a passage. After reading the passage, choose the best answer to each question. Answer all questions following the passage on the basis of what is stated or implied in the passage.
One of the best sources modem scholars have for learning about Hellenistic Egypt is the large supply of papyrus fragments that have turned up in the Egyptian desert over the last century. Papyrus is a thick type of paper made from a reedy plant found in Egypt. Papyrus is much tougher than the wood-pulp paper used in modern society; whereas a book produced today will most likely fall apart within a century, there are papyrus fragments that are still legible over 2,000 years after scribes wrote on them.
It is primarily by accident that any of these fragments have survived. Most of the surviving fragments have been found in ancient garbage dumps that were covered over by the desert and preserved in the dry heat. The benefit of this type of archeological find is that these discarded scraps often give us a more accurate picture of the daily lives of ancient Egyptians--their business affairs, personal correspondence, and religious pleas--than the stone engravings and recorded texts that were intended to be passed down to later generations.
One of the most important papyrus discoveries of recent years was the revelation in 2001 that a scrap of papyrus that had been discarded and used to wrap a mummy contained 110 previously unknown epigrams (short, witty poems) by the Hellenistic poet Posidippus (ca. 280-240 B.C.). Posidippus lived in Alexandria and benefited from the support of King Ptolemy II Philadelphos (ruled 284-246 B.C.). These new epigrams have yielded fascinating insight into the court culture and literary sensibilities of early Hellenistic Egypt.
King Ptolemy, of course, was also a sponsor of the famous library of Alexandria, the greatest depository of knowledge in the ancient world. According to the twelfth-century Byzantine writer John Tzetzes, the ancient library contained nearly half a million papyrus scrolls. If that library had not burned down, maybe archeologists today would not have to spend so much of their time sorting through ancient trash!
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下列有关科学本质的认识正确的是：（）
A. 科学知识是客观的B. 科学知识会改变，因此没有稳定性C. 科学基于观察，无须想象力D. 推论是获取科学知识 的 重要 途径E. 科学与社会、文化没有什么关系
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慢性充血型心力衰竭的治疗不包括（ ）。
A.应用利尿剂 B.应用血管扩张剂 C.控制钠盐摄入 D.高强度体育锻炼 E.应用强心剂
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防护栏杆立柱的固定方式正确的是（）。
A . 在基坑周边可用钢管打入一定深度固定
B . 在混凝土楼面固定，可用预埋件与钢管扣件紧固
C . 在砖和砌块上放置固定
D . 当基坑周边采用板桩时，钢管防护栏杆可打在板桩外侧
E . 任何情况下，钢管立柱和支撑面之间必须焊接牢固
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下列关于进程的描述正确的是( )。
A．进程可以创建其他进程
B．每个进程在操作系统内用进程控制块来表示
C．一个进程是多个进行单个执行线程的程序
D．进程由程序组成
E．在任何时刻一次只能有一个进程可在任何一个处理器上运行
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从绩效考评的对象和范围上区分，绩效考核指标可以分为（）
A.组织绩效考评指标体系 B.团队绩效考评指标体系 C.个人绩效考评指标体系 D.管理型组织的绩效考评 E.服务性组织的绩效考评
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F型抗氧化钢是在F不锈钢的基础上进行抗氧化合金而形成的钢种。
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从免维护蓄电池的玻璃观察孔看到绿色说明（）。
A、存电足
B、存电不足
C、必须更换蓄电池
D、存电足或者存电不足
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患儿，女，18个月，因咳喘2天人院。体检：T 38℃，鼻翼煽动，三凹征(+)，双肺听诊可闻及哮鸣音，余未见异常。家长述说患儿曾发生类似情况4次。初步诊断为
A．婴幼儿哮喘
B．支气管肺炎
C．急性支气管炎
D．上呼吸道感染
E．支原体肺炎
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A . 基质B . 内膜C . 基粒D . 膜间腔
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(一) 某公司要招聘一位负责市场开发的管理人员，应征者络绎不绝。第一轮面试时，总经理对所有应聘者说：“请你们哪位帮个小忙，到楼下搬五张桌子和十把椅子来。”有的应聘者对此毫无反应，抓紧时间埋头...在第一轮面试中，该公司总经理让搬桌椅的人进入下一轮面试，看中的是应聘者的( )。
A．策划能力
B．应变能力
C．服务意识
D．超前意识
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可作为微量元素、维生素及复合预混料的载体的是（）。
A . 玉米粉
B . 石粉
C . 麸皮
D . 脱脂米糠
E . 大豆
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急性阑尾炎术后最常见的并发症是A．粘连性肠梗阻B．出血C．粪瘘D．肺部感染E．切口感染
急性阑尾炎术后最常见的并发症是 A．粘连性肠梗阻 B．出血 C．粪瘘 D．肺部感染 E．切口感染
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排放浓度是指单位体积的排放气体中所含有害物质（粉尘）的质量。（）
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有5个人坐在一起，问第五个人多少岁？他说比第4个人大2岁。问第4个人岁数，他说比第3个人大2岁。问第三个人，又说比第2人大两岁。问第2个人，说比第一个人大两岁。最后问第一个人，他说是10岁。求第五个人年龄。
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