GRE杨鹏长难句130句最简版只有句子文档格式.docx
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novelistconcernedwithexaminingstatesofreverieandvisionandwithfollowingtheintricatepathwaysofindividualconsciousness.
5.Assheputitinthecommonreader,“itissafetosaythatnotasinglelawhasbeen
framedoronestonesetuponanotherbecauseofanythingChaucersaidorwrote;
andyet,aswereadhim,weareabsorbingmoralityateverypore.”
6.Withtheconclusionofaburstactivity,thelacticacidlevelishighinthebodyfluids,leavingthelargeanimalvulnerabletoattackuntiltheacidisreconverted,viaoxidativemetabolism,bytheliverintoglucose,whichisthensent(inpart)backtothemusclesforglycogenresynthesis.
7.Althoughgutmanadmitsthatforcedseparationbysalewasfrequent,heshowsthattheslaves’preference,revealedmostclearlyonplantationswheresalewasinfrequent,wasverymuchforstablemonogamy.
8.Gutmanarguesconvincinglythatthestabilityoftheblackfamilyencouragedthe
transmissionof-andsowascrucialinsustaining-theblackheritageoffolklore,music,andreligiousexpressionfromonegenerationtoanother,aheritagethatslaveswerecontinuallyfashioningoutoftheirafricanandamericanexperiences.
9.Thispreferenceforexogamy,gutmansuggests,mayhavederivedfromwestafrican
rulesgoverningmarriage,which,thoughtheydifferedfromonetribalgrouptoanother,allinvolvedsomekindofprohibitionagainstunionswithclosekin.
10.Histhesisworksrelativelywellwhenappliedtodiscriminationagainstblacksintheunitedstates,buthisdefinitionofracialprejudiceas"
racially-basednegativeprejudgmentsagainstagroupgenerallyacceptedasaraceinanygivenregionofethniccompetition,"
canbeinterpretedasalsoincludinghostilitytowardsuchethnicgroupsasthechineseincaliforniaandthejewsinmedievaleurope.
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11.Suchvariationsinsize,shape,chemistry,conductionspeed,excitationthreshold,andthelikeashadbeendemonstratedinnervecellsremainednegligibleinsignificanceforanypossiblecorrelationwiththemanifolddimensionsofmentalexperience.
12.Itwaspossibletodemonstratebyothermethodsrefinedstructuraldifferencesamongneurontypes;
however,proofwaslackingthatthequalityoftheimpulseoritsconditionwasinfluencedbythesedifferences,whichseemedinsteadtoinfluencethedevelopmentalpatterningoftheneuralcircuits.
13.Althoughqualitativevarianceamongnerveenergieswasneverrigidlydisproved,thedoctrinewasgenerallyabandonedinfavoroftheopposingview,namely,thatnerveimpulsesareessentiallyhomogeneousinqualityandaretransmittedas"
commoncurrency"
throughoutthenervoussystem.
14.Otherexperimentsrevealedslightvariationsinthesize,number,arrangement,andinterconnectionofthenervecells,butasfaraspsychoneuralcorrelationswereconcerned,theobvioussimilaritiesofthesesensoryfieldstoeachotherseemedmuchmoreremarkablethananyoftheminutedifferences.
15.Althoughsomeexperimentsshowthat,asanobjectbecomesfamiliar,itsinternalrepresentationbecomesmoreholisticandtherecognitionprocesscorrespondinglymoreparallel,theweightofevidenceseemstosupporttheserialhypothesis,atleastforobjectsthatarenotnotablysimpleandfamiliar.
16.Inlargepartasaconsequenceofthefeministmovement,historianshavefocuseda
greatdealofattentioninrecentyearsondeterminingmoreaccuratelythestatusofwomeninvariousperiods.
17.IfonebeginsbyexaminingwhyancientsrefertoAmazons,itbecomesclearthatancientGreekdescriptionsofsuchsocietiesweremeantnotsomuchtorepresentobservedhistoricalfact-realamazoniansocieties-butrathertooffer“morallessons”on
thesupposedoutcomeofwomen’sruleintheirownsociety.
18.Thus,forinstance,itmaycomeasashocktomathematicianstolearnthattheschrodingerequationforthehydrogenatomisnotaliterallycorrectdescriptionofthisatom,butonlyanapproximationtoasomewhatmorecorrectequationtakingaccountofspin,magneticdipole,andrelativisticeffects;
andthatthiscorrectedequationisitself
onlyanimperfectapproximationtoaninfinitesetofquantumfield-theoreticalequations.
19.Thephysicistrightlydreadspreciseargument,sinceanargumentthatisconvincing
onlyifitispreciselosesallitsforceiftheassumptionsonwhichitisbasedareslightly
changed,whereasanargumentthatisconvincingthoughimprecisemaywellbestableundersmallperturbationsofitsunderlyingassumptions.
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20.However,astheygainedcohesion,thebluestockingscametoregardthemselvesasawomen’sgroupandtopossessasenseoffemalesolidaritylackinginthesalonnieres,
whoremainedisolatedfromoneanotherbytheprimacyeachheldinherownsalon.
21.Asmyownstudieshaveadvanced,ihavebeenincreasinglyimpressedwiththefunctionalsimilaritiesbetweeninsectandvertebratesocietiesandlesssowiththestructuraldifferencesthatseem,atfirstglance,toconstitutesuchanimmensegulfbetweenthem.
22.Althoughfictionassuredlyspringsfrompoliticalcircumstances,itsauthorsreacttothosecircumstancesinwaysotherthanideological,andtalkingaboutnovelsandstoriesprimarilyasinstrumentsofideologycircumventsmuchofthefictionalenterprise.
23.Isthisadefect,oraretheauthorsworkingoutof,ortryingtoforge,adifferentkindofaesthetic,
24.Inaddition,thestyleofsomeblacknovels,likejeantoomer’scane,vergesonexpressionismorsurrealism;
doesthistechniqueprovideacounterpointtotheprevalentthemethatportraysthefate,againstwhichblackheroesarepitted,athemeusuallyconveyedbymorenaturalisticmodesofexpression?
25.Blackfictionsurveysawidevarietyofnovels,bringingtoourattentionintheprocesssomefascinatingandlittle-knownworkslikeJjamesWeldonJohnson’sAutobiographyof
anEx-ColoredMan.
26.Althoughthesemoleculesallowradiationatvisiblewavelengths,wheremostoftheenergyofsunlightisconcentrated,topassthrough,theyabsorbsomeofthelonger-wavelength,infraredemissionsradiatedfromtheearth’ssurface,radiationthat
wouldotherwisebetransmittedbackintospace.
27.Therolethoseanthropologistsascribetoevolutionisnotofdictatingthedetailsofhumanbehaviorbutoneofimposingconstraints-waysoffeeling,thinking,andactingthat"
comenaturally"
inarchetypalsituationsinanyculture.
28.Whichofthefollowingmostprobablyprovidesanappropriateanalogyfromhumanmorphologyforthe“details”versus“constraints”distinctionmadeinthepassageinrelationtohumanbehavior?
29.Alownumberofalgalcellsinthepresenceofahighnumberofgrazerssuggested,butdidnotprove,thatthegrazershadremovedmostofthealgae.
30.Perhapsthefactmanyofthesefirststudiesconsideredonlyalgaeofasizethatcouldbecollectedinanet(netphytoplankton),apracticethatoverlookedthesmaller
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phytoplankton(nannoplankton)thatwenowknowgrazersaremostlikelytofeedon,ledtoade-emphasisoftheroleofgrazersinsubsequentresearch.
31.Studiesbyhargraveandgeenestimatednaturalcommunitygrazingratesbymeasuringfeedingratesofindividualzooplanktonspeciesinthelaboratoryandthen
computingcommunitygrazingratesforfieldconditionsusingtheknownpopulation
densityofgrazers.
32.Intheperiodsofpeakzooplanktonabundance,thatis,inthelatespringandinthesummer,haneyrecordedmaximumdailycommunitygrazingrates,fornutrient-poorlakesandboglakes,respectively,of6.6percentand114percentofdailyphytoplanktonproduction.
33.Thehydrologiccycle,amajortopicinthisscience,isthecompletecycleofphenomenathroughwhichwaterpasses,beginningasatmosphericwatervapor,passingintoliquidandsolidformasprecipitation,thencealongandintothegroundsurface,andfinallyagainreturningtotheformofatmosphericwatervaporbymeansofevaporationandtranspiration.
34.Onlywhenasystempossessesnaturalorartificialboundariesthatassociatethewaterwithinitwiththehydrologiccyclemaytheentiresystemproperlybetermedhydrogeologic.
35.ThehistorianFrederickJ.Turnerwroteinthe1890’sthattheagrariandiscontentthathadbeendevelopingsteadilyintheunitedstatessinceabout1870hadbeenprecipitatedbytheclosingoftheinternalfrontier-thatis,thedepletionofavailablenewlandneededforfurtherexpansionoftheamericanfarmingsystem.
36.Intheearly1950’s,historianswhostudiedpreindustrialeurope,whichwemaydefine
hereaseuropeintheperiodfromroughly1300to1800,began,forthefirsttimeinlarge
numbers,tonvestigatemoreofthepreindustrialeuropeanpopulationthanthe2or3percentwhocomprisedthepoliticalandsocialelite:
thekings,generals,judges,nobles,bishops,andlocalm