天天商务英语学习（中高级）2007－7－19MP3下载
[table=98%][tr][td=1,1,639]天天商务词汇 [/td][/tr][/table][table=98%][tr][td=1,1,459][font=Bookman Old Style][b]expense account (noun) [/b]支出帐户；费用帐户[/font][/td][td=1,1,179][align=center][url=http://www.youmars.com/07ttxx/20070719%20expense%20account%20(noun).mp3][color=#0000ff][/color][/url] [/align][/td][/tr][/table][table=98%][tr][td=1,1,131][align=center]解释[/align][/td][td=1,1,507][align=center][font=Bookman Old Style][size=2]the budget a company makes available to an employee for travel and entertainment[/size][/font][/align][/td][/tr][/table][table=98%][tr][td=1,1,131][align=center]例句[/align][/td][td=1,1,507][align=center][font=Bookman Old Style][size=2]Mark brought his wife along to Atlanta and then tried to put the costs on his expense account.[/size][/font][/align][/td][/tr][/table][table=98%][tr][td]天天商务报道 [/td][/tr][/table][table=98%][tr][td=1,1,464][font=Bookman Old Style][size=2][b]When pollution's not the priority[/b][/size][/font][font=Bookman Old Style]当污染不是首要问题[/font][/td][td=1,1,174][align=center][url=http://www.youmars.com/07ttxx/20070719%20When%20pollution%27s%20not%20the%20priority.mp3][color=#0000ff][/color][/url] [/align][/td][/tr][/table][table=98%][tr][td][font=Bookman Old Style][size=2]There are trends toward improving air pollution in parts of China, says Financial Times reporter Muir Dickey, but the government of the rapidly industrializing nation has given economic growth top billing for the past 20 years... and it shows.
[b]TEXT OF INTERVIEW[/b][/size][/font]
[font=Bookman Old Style][size=2][b]Doug Krizner: [/b]Air quality in China is getting really bad. A new report estimates 20 million Chinese will get a respiratory disease every year. And by 2020, air pollution will cause 600,000 premature deaths. Muir Dickey is a reporter with the Financial Times. He joins us now. Muir how difficult will it be for the Chinese government to reverse this situation. [/size][/font]
[font=Bookman Old Style][size=2][b]Muir Dickey: [/b]Well it seems to me in China, I think we have two trends: One is that in a number of areas the controls on pollution have actually improved and it's not just rhetoric. But at the same time we have an even stronger trend which is the very rapid industrialization of China. And also the proliferation new forms of transport such as private cars. The Chinese government essentially has made economic growth its overriding priority now for 20 years and in doing so it's unleashed very powerful forces. It's also the case that the environmental protection agency in the government is much less powerful than other arms of the government.[/size][/font]
[font=Bookman Old Style][size=2]Krizner: How much of a public relations nightmare is this for the Chinese as they look to hosting the Olympic Games? [/size][/font]
[font=Bookman Old Style][size=2][b]Dickey: [/b]Well it's clearly becoming something that they're worried about, but when it comes to the Olympics I think people in Beijing are expecting a very special effort to make sure that during that short period of the Games, the air in Beijing is much clearer than it is normally in summer and there is a widespread expectation that companies will be ordered to cease production over that period and cars will be taken off the roads to improve the air for that moment. [/size][/font]
[font=Bookman Old Style][size=2][b]Krizner:[/b] Muir Dickey of the Financial Times, thanks very much for speaking with us. [/size][/font]
[font=Bookman Old Style][size=2][b]Dickey: [/b]A pleasure. [/size][/font]
[/td][/tr][/table] Happy
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