Organically grown greenhouse fruits are seeing increased sales ______ their higher cost.
(A)despite
(B)because
(C)even if
(D)although

The 1991 Nobel Peace Prize ________ to Aung San Suu Kyi, Burmese opposition leader, for her non-violent struggle for democracy and human rights. (A)awards(B)awarded(C)was awarded(D)were awarded

Hakka people are used to ________meat by salting it. (A)preserve(B)preserving(C)preserves(D)preserved

Last Wednesday top chefs from 12 of Taiwan’s hotels ________ together for an event announcing that they will be offering healthier foods in the future. (A)come(B)comes(C)came(D)will come

Only when visitors are accompanied by a member of the staff _____ to enter the building. (A)they are allowed(B)hey will be allowed(C)will they allow(D)will they be allowed

In an attempt to plug dwindling domestic consumption by tapping into overseas markets, some of Japan’s big-name retailers are telling their employees to start speaking English --or find another job. As Japan’s population (16), the country’s retailers are increasingly looking to boost sales by expanding abroad. Additionally, some firms are waking up to the necessity of being able to speak the global language of business (17) succeed overseas. Rakuten, Japan’s biggest online retailer, plans to make English the firm’s official language, while Fast Retailing, operator of the Uniqlo apparel chain, wants to make English more common in its offices by 2012 and plans to test its employees for proficiency. "It’s about stopping being a Japanese company. We will become a world company," Rakuten CEO Hiroshi Mikitani said last week at a news conference in Tokyo – (18) almost entirely in English. Employees at Rakuten will need to master English by 2012 to avoid facing the sack. "No English, no job," Mikitani told the Asahi newspaper. Other high-profile Japanese companies, including automakers Toyota Motor and Nissan Motor, have announced moves to make the use of English more common in the workplace. Some experts say the switch to English is healthy but just one of the changes companies need to make to go global. “What's interesting is that these companies really (19) as pioneers,” Jeff Kingston, director of Asian Studies at Temple University's Japan campus. They have a relatively new outlook. They realize that Japan is going to need to strike into foreign markets given the dormant state of its (20),” he said. Facing dwindling domestic demand, Fast Retailing plans to broaden its consumer base by expanding into Malaysia and Taiwan later this year. (A)shrink(B)shrinks(C)shrank(D)shrunk

In an attempt to plug dwindling domestic consumption by tapping into overseas markets, some of Japan’s big-name retailers are telling their employees to start speaking English --or find another job. As Japan’s population (16), the country’s retailers are increasingly looking to boost sales by expanding abroad. Additionally, some firms are waking up to the necessity of being able to speak the global language of business (17) succeed overseas. Rakuten, Japan’s biggest online retailer, plans to make English the firm’s official language, while Fast Retailing, operator of the Uniqlo apparel chain, wants to make English more common in its offices by 2012 and plans to test its employees for proficiency. "It’s about stopping being a Japanese company. We will become a world company," Rakuten CEO Hiroshi Mikitani said last week at a news conference in Tokyo – (18) almost entirely in English. Employees at Rakuten will need to master English by 2012 to avoid facing the sack. "No English, no job," Mikitani told the Asahi newspaper. Other high-profile Japanese companies, including automakers Toyota Motor and Nissan Motor, have announced moves to make the use of English more common in the workplace. Some experts say the switch to English is healthy but just one of the changes companies need to make to go global. “What's interesting is that these companies really (19) as pioneers,” Jeff Kingston, director of Asian Studies at Temple University's Japan campus. They have a relatively new outlook. They realize that Japan is going to need to strike into foreign markets given the dormant state of its (20),” he said. Facing dwindling domestic demand, Fast Retailing plans to broaden its consumer base by expanding into Malaysia and Taiwan later this year. (A)in order to(B)is about to(C)as well as(D)no less than

In an attempt to plug dwindling domestic consumption by tapping into overseas markets, some of Japan’s big-name retailers are telling their employees to start speaking English --or find another job. As Japan’s population (16), the country’s retailers are increasingly looking to boost sales by expanding abroad. Additionally, some firms are waking up to the necessity of being able to speak the global language of business (17) succeed overseas. Rakuten, Japan’s biggest online retailer, plans to make English the firm’s official language, while Fast Retailing, operator of the Uniqlo apparel chain, wants to make English more common in its offices by 2012 and plans to test its employees for proficiency. "It’s about stopping being a Japanese company. We will become a world company," Rakuten CEO Hiroshi Mikitani said last week at a news conference in Tokyo – (18) almost entirely in English. Employees at Rakuten will need to master English by 2012 to avoid facing the sack. "No English, no job," Mikitani told the Asahi newspaper. Other high-profile Japanese companies, including automakers Toyota Motor and Nissan Motor, have announced moves to make the use of English more common in the workplace. Some experts say the switch to English is healthy but just one of the changes companies need to make to go global. “What's interesting is that these companies really (19) as pioneers,” Jeff Kingston, director of Asian Studies at Temple University's Japan campus. They have a relatively new outlook. They realize that Japan is going to need to strike into foreign markets given the dormant state of its (20),” he said. Facing dwindling domestic demand, Fast Retailing plans to broaden its consumer base by expanding into Malaysia and Taiwan later this year. (A)conduct(B)conducts(C)concucting(D)conducted

In an attempt to plug dwindling domestic consumption by tapping into overseas markets, some of Japan’s big-name retailers are telling their employees to start speaking English --or find another job. As Japan’s population (16), the country’s retailers are increasingly looking to boost sales by expanding abroad. Additionally, some firms are waking up to the necessity of being able to speak the global language of business (17) succeed overseas. Rakuten, Japan’s biggest online retailer, plans to make English the firm’s official language, while Fast Retailing, operator of the Uniqlo apparel chain, wants to make English more common in its offices by 2012 and plans to test its employees for proficiency. "It’s about stopping being a Japanese company. We will become a world company," Rakuten CEO Hiroshi Mikitani said last week at a news conference in Tokyo – (18) almost entirely in English. Employees at Rakuten will need to master English by 2012 to avoid facing the sack. "No English, no job," Mikitani told the Asahi newspaper. Other high-profile Japanese companies, including automakers Toyota Motor and Nissan Motor, have announced moves to make the use of English more common in the workplace. Some experts say the switch to English is healthy but just one of the changes companies need to make to go global. “What's interesting is that these companies really (19) as pioneers,” Jeff Kingston, director of Asian Studies at Temple University's Japan campus. They have a relatively new outlook. They realize that Japan is going to need to strike into foreign markets given the dormant state of its (20),” he said. Facing dwindling domestic demand, Fast Retailing plans to broaden its consumer base by expanding into Malaysia and Taiwan later this year. (A)give in(B)make up(C)stand out(D)cut down

In an attempt to plug dwindling domestic consumption by tapping into overseas markets, some of Japan’s big-name retailers are telling their employees to start speaking English --or find another job. As Japan’s population (16), the country’s retailers are increasingly looking to boost sales by expanding abroad. Additionally, some firms are waking up to the necessity of being able to speak the global language of business (17) succeed overseas. Rakuten, Japan’s biggest online retailer, plans to make English the firm’s official language, while Fast Retailing, operator of the Uniqlo apparel chain, wants to make English more common in its offices by 2012 and plans to test its employees for proficiency. "It’s about stopping being a Japanese company. We will become a world company," Rakuten CEO Hiroshi Mikitani said last week at a news conference in Tokyo – (18) almost entirely in English. Employees at Rakuten will need to master English by 2012 to avoid facing the sack. "No English, no job," Mikitani told the Asahi newspaper. Other high-profile Japanese companies, including automakers Toyota Motor and Nissan Motor, have announced moves to make the use of English more common in the workplace. Some experts say the switch to English is healthy but just one of the changes companies need to make to go global. “What's interesting is that these companies really (19) as pioneers,” Jeff Kingston, director of Asian Studies at Temple University's Japan campus. They have a relatively new outlook. They realize that Japan is going to need to strike into foreign markets given the dormant state of its (20),” he said. Facing dwindling domestic demand, Fast Retailing plans to broaden its consumer base by expanding into Malaysia and Taiwan later this year. (A)politics(B)economy(C)religion(D)history

There’s a different kind of graffiti that uses the actual street as a canvas and adds a whole new dimension. It’s called three-dimensional street art, and it’s out of this world. Normal graffiti looks like a flat, two-dimensional picture, but three-dimensional paintings appear to be coming right out of the surface. Many people have already experienced 3D animation at work in James Cameron’s latest sci-fi hit movie, Avatar. With 3D street paintings, you don’t even wear 3D glasses. Imagine walking up to a crack in the icy surface of the Earth. Go one step further and you will fall into the freezing water hundreds of meters below. This is the kind of thrill you get when you see the incredible piece called the Crevasse by Edgar Mueller. Of course, you know it is just a painting. Mueller knows that your eyes can trick you mind, so his painting makes you wonder for a moment if the ground has actually disappeared. This incredible painting is one of the best examples of optical illusion to date. He spentfive days, working 12 hours a day, to create the 250 square meter image of the crevasse. Mueller, a German artist, is one of the best known 3D street painters in the world. The huge street serves as his canvas, and he uses chalk or washable paint to make his masterpieces. Another features an enormous shark with its mouth open, bursting out of a brick floor and ready to seize passersby. Using great skill and patience, Mueller, along with other talented 3D street artists, are adding a new dimension to graffiti. In paragraph 1, the phrase out of this world, is closest in meaning to ________. (A)extremely good(B)extremely lucky(C)extremely strange(D)extremely difficult

115年 - 115 兆豐銀行_新進行員甄選試題_高級辦事員(八職等)、辦事員(六職等)、辦事員(六職等)：英文#139905

115年 - 115-2 合作金庫商業銀行_新進人員甄試試題：英文#139226

115年 - 115 第一銀行_新進人員甄選試題_一般行員、專案助理理財人員：英文#139028

115年 - 115 彰化銀行_新進人員甄試試題：英文#138679

115年 - 115 合作金庫商業銀行_新進人員甄試試題：英文#134906

114年 - 114 全國農業金庫新進人員甄試_共同科目:英文#138266

114年 - 114 臺灣銀行_現職工員改僱助理辦事員甄試試題_助理辦事員：英文#133807

114年 - 114 臺灣土地銀行_五職等／一般金融人員、證券營業員、 法務人員、 檔案管理人員、 護理人員、 六職等／不動產法務人員、 高資產財管業務企劃人員、 不動產專業人員、 七職等／機電工程人員、 海外分行資訊人員、 電子金融業務人員(一)、 電子金融業務人員(二)：英文#133466

114年 - 114 臺灣銀行_新進人員甄試試題_5 職等/客服人員/採購人員/一般金融人員(一)：英文#131320#132636

114年 - 114-2 臺灣銀行_新進人員甄試試題_6 職等/建築工程規劃人員、5 職等/客服人員/採購人員/一般金融人員(一)：英文#131320