「我們應該全力支持台灣」 - 城市早報(City A.M.) ❤️🥰👍
城市早報(City A.M.)今天刊出題為「我們應該全力支持台灣(We should support Taiwan to the hilt)」的報導，內容提及「中國被指控竭盡全力干預台灣此次之選舉...任何支持民主、自決和自由之人都應向此具膽量、充滿活力及無所畏懼之台灣表示支持。...中國之欺凌行為應該受到譴責。」
Mired in a multi-billion-dollar bribery scandal, indebted to the hilt and worth a third of the 405 billion reais ($250 billion at the time) it was valued at shortly after its initial public offering in 2010, Brazil’s oil behemoth Petrobras is having a rather difficult time. Sacking the boss boosted the sinking shares, but it will not fix the problems at the corehttp://econ.st/1ziZT5e
At Universities, It’s Up With Capitalism
By JENNIFER SCHUESSLER
A new generation of historians, like Bethany Moreton and Stephen Mihm,
above, is focusing on capitalism and the bosses, bankers and brokers who
run the economy.
A. My status is supposed to be that of a free man, but they have never given back to me my passport. So I cannot travel abroad. Within China the conditions are much looser towards me, except that I am heavily monitored. If I go out, people still secretly monitor me.
up
18 ((命令文で))((with ...))
Hands up！
手を上げろ
手を上げろ
Up, workers！
労働者よ, 起(た)て
Up with the true king.労働者よ, 起(た)て
hilt
- [hílt]
[名]（刀・短剣の）つか；（武器・道具の）柄.
(up) to the hilt
(1) つか元まで.(2) 徹底的に, 完全に, できるだけ.
━━[動](他)…につか［柄］をつける.
Pronunciation: /hɪlt /
Phrases
heavily
- hévili
Armed forces
Armied to the hilt
Jul 19th 2011, 11:19 by The Economist online
The world's biggest armed forces
ON JULY 18th the British government announced a reduction to the country's army from 101,000 troops now to 84,000 by 2020. Altogether Britain's active armed forces—ie, excluding reserves—numbered 178,000 in 2010, placing it a fairly modest 28th in a global ranking of 161 countries for which data are available. Indeed, its European counterparts Germany and France actually maintain larger armed forces of 251,000 and 238,000 respectively. In absolute numbers, rich and populous countries such as America, China and India keep the biggest militaries. Countries that have seen war (Iran, Vietnam) or are situated in strife-torn regions such as the Middle East also feature prominently. The most heavily militarised country of all is North Korea, where there are 49 military personnel for every 1,000 of its people.
ON JULY 18th the British government announced a reduction to the country's army from 101,000 troops now to 84,000 by 2020. Altogether Britain's active armed forces—ie, excluding reserves—numbered 178,000 in 2010, placing it a fairly modest 28th in a global ranking of 161 countries for which data are available. Indeed, its European counterparts Germany and France actually maintain larger armed forces of 251,000 and 238,000 respectively. In absolute numbers, rich and populous countries such as America, China and India keep the biggest militaries. Countries that have seen war (Iran, Vietnam) or are situated in strife-torn regions such as the Middle East also feature prominently. The most heavily militarised country of all is North Korea, where there are 49 military personnel for every 1,000 of its people.
沒有留言:
張貼留言