()is the general meaning of the contract, bill, note and proof in the process of logistics.
A:Logistics activity B:Logistics documents C:Logistics paper D:Documents
Ocean Bill of Lading is the ()between carrier and shipper
A:evidence of the contract of carriage B:Document C:Trading record D:Bill
Ocean bill of lading is the() between carrier and shipper.
A:evidence of the contract of carriage B:Document C:trading record D:Bill
()is the general meaning of the contract, bill, note and proof in the process of logistics .
A:logistics activity B:logistics documents C:logistics paper D:documents
Ocean Bill of loading is the ()between carrier and shipper.
A:evidence of the contract of carriage B:ocument C:trading record D:bill
People can get emotional about immigration. Bill O’Reilly, a talk-show host, devoted a recent segment to the story of an illegal alien who got drunk and accidentally killed two attractive white girls with his car. If only he had been deported for previous misdemeanours, Mr. O’Reilly raged, those girls would still be alive. Another talk-show host, Geraldo Rivera, during an on-air shout-joust(争吵) with Mr. O’ Reilly, denounced his demagogic choice of story-angle as" a sin".
President George Bush tried again this week to bring a more rational tone to the debate. He urged the new Democratic Congress to revive the immigration reforms that the old Republican Congress killed last year. His proposal was broadly the same as before. He said he wanted to make it harder to enter America illegally, but easier to do so legally, and to offer a path to citizenship for the estimated 12m illegals who have already snuck in.
The first part faces few political hurdles and is already well under way. Mr. Bush expects to have doubled the number of Border Patrol agents by the end of next year. The new recruits are being trained. And to defend against the invading legions of would-be gardeners and hotel cleaners, the frontier is also equipped with high-tech military gizmos(小发明), such as unmanned spy planes with infra-red(红外) cameras. This may be having some effect. Mr. Bush boasted that the number of people caught sneaking over the border had fallen by nearly 30% this year.
And the controversial part of Mr. Bush’s immigration package--allowing more immigrants in and offering those already in America a chance to become legal -- is still just a plan. House Republicans squashed it last year. Mr. Bush senses a second chance with the new Democratic Congress, but Democrats, like Republicans, are split on the issue. Some, notably Ted Kennedy, think America should embrace hard- working migrants. Others fret that hard-working migrants will undercut the wages of the native-born.
Mr. Bush would like to see the pro-immigrant wings of both parties work together to give him a bill he can sign. The Senate is expected to squeeze in a debate next month. The administration is trying to entice law-and-order Republicans on board; a recent leaked memo talked of substantial fines for illegals before they can become legal and" much bigger" fines for employers who hire them before they do.
The biggest hurdle, however, may be the Democrats’ reluctance to co-operate with Mr. Bush. Some figure that, rather than letting their hated adversary share the credit for fixing the immigration system, they should stall until a Democrat is in the White House and then take it all. So there is a selfish as well as a moral argument for making a deal.
According to the text, Mr. Bush’s plan was opposed by ______.
A:Bill O’Reilly. B:Geraldo Rivera. C:Ted Kennedy. D:the pro-immigrant wings.
Text 3
People can get emotional about
immigration. Bill O’Reilly, a talk-show host, devoted a recent segment to the
story of an illegal alien who got drunk and accidentally killed two attractive
white girls with his car. If only he had been deported for previous
misdemeanours, Mr. O’Reilly raged, those girls would still be alive.
Another talk-show host, Geraldo Rivera, during an on-air shout-joust(争吵) with
Mr. O’ Reilly, denounced his demagogic choice of story-angle as" a
sin". President George Bush tried again this week to bring a more rational tone to the debate. He urged the new Democratic Congress to revive the immigration reforms that the old Republican Congress killed last year. His proposal was broadly the same as before. He said he wanted to make it harder to enter America illegally, but easier to do so legally, and to offer a path to citizenship for the estimated 12m illegals who have already snuck in. The first part faces few political hurdles and is already well under way. Mr. Bush expects to have doubled the number of Border Patrol agents by the end of next year. The new recruits are being trained. And to defend against the invading legions of would-be gardeners and hotel cleaners, the frontier is also equipped with high-tech military gizmos(小发明), such as unmanned spy planes with infra-red(红外) cameras. This may be having some effect. Mr. Bush boasted that the number of people caught sneaking over the border had fallen by nearly 30% this year. And the controversial part of Mr. Bush’s immigration package--allowing more immigrants in and offering those already in America a chance to become legal -- is still just a plan. House Republicans squashed it last year. Mr. Bush senses a second chance with the new Democratic Congress, but Democrats, like Republicans, are split on the issue. Some, notably Ted Kennedy, think America should embrace hard- working migrants. Others fret that hard-working migrants will undercut the wages of the native-born. Mr. Bush would like to see the pro-immigrant wings of both parties work together to give him a bill he can sign. The Senate is expected to squeeze in a debate next month. The administration is trying to entice law-and-order Republicans on board; a recent leaked memo talked of substantial fines for illegals before they can become legal and" much bigger" fines for employers who hire them before they do. The biggest hurdle, however, may be the Democrats’ reluctance to co-operate with Mr. Bush. Some figure that, rather than letting their hated adversary share the credit for fixing the immigration system, they should stall until a Democrat is in the White House and then take it all. So there is a selfish as well as a moral argument for making a deal. |
A:Bill O’Reilly. B:Geraldo Rivera. C:Ted Kennedy. D:the pro-immigrant wings.
People can get emotional about immigration. Bill O’Reilly, a talk-show host, devoted a recent segment to the story of an illegal alien who got drunk and accidentally killed two attractive white girls with his car. If only he had been deported for previous misdemeanours, Mr. O’Reilly raged, those girls would still be alive. Another talk-show host, Geraldo Rivera, during an on-air shout-joust(争吵) with Mr. O’ Reilly, denounced his demagogic choice of story-angle as" a sin".
President George Bush tried again this week to bring a more rational tone to the debate. He urged the new Democratic Congress to revive the immigration reforms that the old Republican Congress killed last year. His proposal was broadly the same as before. He said he wanted to make it harder to enter America illegally, but easier to do so legally, and to offer a path to citizenship for the estimated 12m illegals who have already snuck in.
The first part faces few political hurdles and is already well under way. Mr. Bush expects to have doubled the number of Border Patrol agents by the end of next year. The new recruits are being trained. And to defend against the invading legions of would-be gardeners and hotel cleaners, the frontier is also equipped with high-tech military gizmos(小发明), such as unmanned spy planes with infra-red(红外) cameras. This may be having some effect. Mr. Bush boasted that the number of people caught sneaking over the border had fallen by nearly 30% this year.
And the controversial part of Mr. Bush’s immigration package--allowing more immigrants in and offering those already in America a chance to become legal -- is still just a plan. House Republicans squashed it last year. Mr. Bush senses a second chance with the new Democratic Congress, but Democrats, like Republicans, are split on the issue. Some, notably Ted Kennedy, think America should embrace hard- working migrants. Others fret that hard-working migrants will undercut the wages of the native-born.
Mr. Bush would like to see the pro-immigrant wings of both parties work together to give him a bill he can sign. The Senate is expected to squeeze in a debate next month. The administration is trying to entice law-and-order Republicans on board; a recent leaked memo talked of substantial fines for illegals before they can become legal and" much bigger" fines for employers who hire them before they do.
The biggest hurdle, however, may be the Democrats’ reluctance to co-operate with Mr. Bush. Some figure that, rather than letting their hated adversary share the credit for fixing the immigration system, they should stall until a Democrat is in the White House and then take it all. So there is a selfish as well as a moral argument for making a deal.
A:Bill O’Reilly B:Geraldo Rivera C:Ted Kennedy D:the pro-immigrant wings
A large number of documents are used in the modern international trade such as marine bill of lading, letter of credit, insurance policy, commercial invoice, packing list, air waybill, certificate of origin,packing list, multimodal transport document, parcel post receipt, rail waybill etc. The (1) evidences the contract of carriage of goods by at least two modes of transport.The (2) evidences the contract of carriage of goods by air. Unlike B/L, (3) evidences the contract of carriage but is not a document of title and is not negotiable. The document issued by the carrier or his a gent to enable the consignee or his forwarding agent to take delivery of the imported cargo from the vessel or port is called (4) . (5) is a document issued by the authorized body in the exporter’s country stating the country of origin of the goods.
3()A:insurance policy B:ocean bill of lading C:rail waybill D:invoice
A large number of documents are used in the modern international trade such as marine bill of lading, letter of credit, insurance policy, commercial invoice, packing list, air waybill, certificate of origin,packing list, multimodal transport document, parcel post receipt, rail waybill etc. The (1) evidences the contract of carriage of goods by at least two modes of transport.The (2) evidences the contract of carriage of goods by air. Unlike B/L, (3) evidences the contract of carriage but is not a document of title and is not negotiable. The document issued by the carrier or his a gent to enable the consignee or his forwarding agent to take delivery of the imported cargo from the vessel or port is called (4) . (5) is a document issued by the authorized body in the exporter’s country stating the country of origin of the goods.
4()A:bill of lading B:mate’s receipt C:delivery order D:booking note