英语适当形式填空解答！谁会谁会
答案:4 悬赏:50 手机版
解决时间 2021-04-05 03:07
- 提问者网友：像風在裏
- 2021-04-04 02:27
英语适当形式填空解答！谁会谁会
最佳答案
- 五星知识达人网友：玩世
- 2021-04-04 03:57
保证准确！追答61 the追问没了？追答62 although/though/while63 may help64 increasing65 faster66 will be67 consideration68 to69 calculations70 前后没有拍全，影响做题追问68个确定？追答请楼主补充清楚全面吧追问
追答左边还需要拍全68 确定追问么有啦！最后一行第一个词就是most太帅了追答70 that/which我的答案准不准确，回答数和好评率能说明一切！
追答左边还需要拍全68 确定追问么有啦！最后一行第一个词就是most太帅了追答70 that/which我的答案准不准确，回答数和好评率能说明一切！
全部回答
- 1楼网友：廢物販賣機
- 2021-04-04 06:49
追答最后一个看不到那句话62错了，是although 63是may help68是to
- 2楼网友：千夜
- 2021-04-04 06:31
我认为另一个回答者63有问题啊 怎么可以自行添词加may呢 不符合考试规范啊 相应的62也是有问题的 只能转换help的形式
- 3楼网友：一袍清酒付
- 2021-04-04 05:00
61.the
62.while
63.will help
64. increasing
65.faster
66.are
67.consideration
68.to
69. calculations
70. that
附原文
Farmers shouldn't be worried about climate change, and instead focus on their year to year decisions.
That's the opinion of Professor Graham Farquhar from the Australian National University's Research School of Biology.
He delivered that message to scientists from around the world at this year's Borlaug 100 Summit on Wheat for Food Security in Mexico.
Professor Farquhar says, while rising temperatures may reduce crop yield, increased carbon dioxide will deliver better growth.
"I think it's likely with the increasing temperature that the development of wheat crops will be affected, because the development is quite sensitive to small changes in temperature," he said.
"Beyond temperature perhaps the more important the carbon dioxide concentration itself affects photosynthesis and growth and so the crop will be able to take up more carbon dioxide and grow faster.
"So the question is whether things like the hastened development caused by increased temperature could reduce yield but the increased CO2 should increase it.
"On balance I think the effects for the next 50 years are likely to be in favour of increased growth, but that's without taking into account all the unknown effects of possible changes and distribution of rainfall and so on."
Professor Farquhar is optimistic that despite the challenges Australian farmers will adapt to the changes.
"I think it's likely that they will respond as they have in the past to extremes of weather and climate variability," he said.
"I think climate change itself is sufficiently slow that it's very difficult to pick up, it's sort of almost like noise within the natural variability of climate.
"Our calculations suggest it will be some decades before we can really be sure that climate has changed in terms of things that most Australians would be interesting in like rainfall and so on."
62.while
63.will help
64. increasing
65.faster
66.are
67.consideration
68.to
69. calculations
70. that
附原文
Farmers shouldn't be worried about climate change, and instead focus on their year to year decisions.
That's the opinion of Professor Graham Farquhar from the Australian National University's Research School of Biology.
He delivered that message to scientists from around the world at this year's Borlaug 100 Summit on Wheat for Food Security in Mexico.
Professor Farquhar says, while rising temperatures may reduce crop yield, increased carbon dioxide will deliver better growth.
"I think it's likely with the increasing temperature that the development of wheat crops will be affected, because the development is quite sensitive to small changes in temperature," he said.
"Beyond temperature perhaps the more important the carbon dioxide concentration itself affects photosynthesis and growth and so the crop will be able to take up more carbon dioxide and grow faster.
"So the question is whether things like the hastened development caused by increased temperature could reduce yield but the increased CO2 should increase it.
"On balance I think the effects for the next 50 years are likely to be in favour of increased growth, but that's without taking into account all the unknown effects of possible changes and distribution of rainfall and so on."
Professor Farquhar is optimistic that despite the challenges Australian farmers will adapt to the changes.
"I think it's likely that they will respond as they have in the past to extremes of weather and climate variability," he said.
"I think climate change itself is sufficiently slow that it's very difficult to pick up, it's sort of almost like noise within the natural variability of climate.
"Our calculations suggest it will be some decades before we can really be sure that climate has changed in terms of things that most Australians would be interesting in like rainfall and so on."
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