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ยย ทว รย

ERROR IDENTIFICATION

1. T h e m a in office of the factory can b e f o un d in

Sukhumvit Road in Bangkok.

2. Because there are l e ss members present tonight t h a n there w e r e last night, we must wait until the

next meeting to v o t e.

3. David is pa r tic u l a r ly f on d o f cooking, and he o f t e n c oo ks re a lly delicious meals.

4. The p r o gr e ss  am d e in s pa c e travel f o r the

early 1960s is remarkable.

5. Sandra has no t r a r e l y missed a p l a y or concert si n ce she w a s s e v en t e e n y ea r s o l d .

6. T h e governor ha s not decided ho w to dea l w ith

the new problems  l r eada y.

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8. The professor had already given t h e h o m e w o r k

a

ssi g n m e n t when he h a d r e m e m b e r e d that M o n da y w a s a holiday.

9. Having been beaten b y the police f o r st r iki n g a n

o

f f i c e r, t h e m a n will c r y ou t in pain.

10. This table is n o t s t ud y enou g h to s up p o r t a

television, and t h a t o n e probably isn’t ne i t he r.

11. The bridge w a s h it t i n g by a large ship du r i n g a s u d de n storm l a st week.

12. T h e c om pan y representative sold t o t h e

m

a n a g e r a s e w i n g machine f o r forty dollars.

13. The t a x i d r i v e r t o ld t h e m a n to d o n ’t a ll o w his

disobedient son t o han g o u t the window.

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but t h o se one s a r e not.

15. Harvey seldom pa y s h is b ills o n ti m e , and h is

brother d o e s t oo .

16. The p r ice o f crude oil used to be a gr ea t deal l o w e r than now, w a s n ’t i t ?

17. When a n university formulates ne w r e g u l a ti on s, it m u s t r e l a y its decision to the students and

faculty.

18. Jim was up s e t last night be c a u se he h a d t o d o

too  anm y h o m e w o r ks.

19. There is some sci s s o r s in the desk drawer in

the bedroom if you need them.

20. The Board of Realtors doesn’t have any

i n f o rm a ti o n s  ba ou t the i n c r ea se i n r en t f o r this

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e c o n o m ics class without help.

22. T h e r e w e r e so m u c h people trying to leave t h e b u r n i n g building t ha t the police had a great

deal of trouble controlling them.

23. John lived in New York si n ce 1960 to 1975, but

he is n o w l i v i n g i n Detroit.

24. The fire began i n the f i f t h floor o f the hotel,

but it s o o n s p re a d to adjacent floors.

25. Mrs. Anderson bought l a st w ee k a ne w s po r ts

c a r; h o w e v e r, she ha s y e t to l ea r n h o w to o p e r a te

the manual gearshift.

26. She wishes that we d i d n ’t s e n d h e r t h e c and y

yesterday as she’s  n a diet.o

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ยย ทว รย ne x t month, and so I a m .

28. Today was s u ch b eau t i f u l day that I couldn’t

bring m y s e l f t o c o m p l e t e all m y c ho r e s.

29.  W h ile they w e r e away at the beach, they

allowed t he ir n e i g hbo r s u se their barbecue grill.

30. The artist tried st i m u l a te i n t e r e st in painting b y t a lki n g his students  t hto e museums.

31. Mumps a r e a very c o m m o n d is e a se w h ich u s u a lly afects children.

32. Nancy said t h a t she w en t to the supermarket be f o r e c o m i n g home.

33. B e f o r e she moved here, Arlene had b ee n

president o f t h e organization si n ce four years.

34. Each  f t ho e nurses r epo r t to the operating room

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several relatives, a r e traveling to the Olympic

Games.

36. Professor Duncan t ea c h e s  ob th an t h r opo l o g y

as well as sociology ea ch f a ll.

37. My brother is in California o n vacation, but I

wish he w a s here so that he could help  em r epa ir

m

y c a r.

38. I c e r t a i n ly appreciate h i m t e lli n g u s about the

delay in de li v e r i n g the materials because we had

planned to begin work tomorrow.

39. The chemistry instructor explained the experiment

in s u ch o f a w a y that it w a s ea sily unde r st oo d.

40. Rudolph Nureyev ha s be c o m e one of the

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ยย ทว รย k no w n .

41. He has l e ss friends in h is classes now t h a n he

had l a st y ea r.

42. The town we visited  aw s a f o u r- da y s journey

from our hotel, so we t oo k the train instead o f t h e

bus.

43. The influence of the n a ti on ’s literature, art, and sci en c e h a v e captured w i de s p r ea d attention.

44. The leader emphasized t h e n ee d f o r j u s tice and

equality be t w e e n his p eop l e .

45. Ma n y of the population in the r u r a l a re a s is c o m po s e d o f manual l abo r e r s.

46. Several people ha v e a p pa re n t tried to change t h e m an ’s m i nd , but he refuses  listto e n.

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48. The girls w e r e s o r r y to ha d m iss e d the singers w he n they a rr i v e d a t the airport.

49. When Keith visited Alaska, he li v e d in a igloo in

the winter m o n t h s  s a w e ll a s in the spring.

50. The harder he t r i ed, the  ow r st he d an c e d

before the l a rg e audience.

51. The officials object to t h e m w ea r i n g long

dresses for the inaugural dance a t t h e c ou n t r y cl ub .

52. Janet is finally used to c oo k on an electric stove a f t e r ha v i n g a gas on e f o r so l on g.

53. He k no w s to repair t h e carburetor without

t a lki n g the whole car a pa r t .

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ยย ทว รย to l ea v e f o r t h e ho s p i t a l.

55. She must r e t y p i n g the report b e f o r e she h and s it

in t o t h e director of financing.

56. How m u c h times d id Rich a n d J e nn i f e r h a v e to do

the experiment before they ob t a i ne d t h e r e s u lts they had b ee n e x pe cti n g.

57. Each of the s t u d e n ts in t h e accounting class has

to type t he ir o w n research paper this semester.

58. Mrs. Stevens, along w ith he r c ou s i n s f ro m New

Mexico, a r e planning to a tt e n d the festivities.

59. They a r e going to ha v e to l e a v e s oo n, and so d o

we.

60. All the s t u d en ts a r e looking f o r w a r d s pe nd i n g

t he ir free time relaxing in the sun this summer.

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62. Mary and he r sis t e r j u st b ou g h t t w o ne w wi n t e r s

coats at the clearance sale.

63. A lunch o f soup and sandwiches d o not a pp e a l to

a

ll o f the students.

64. Some of us  vha e t o study t he ir lessons m o r e

c a re f u lly if we expect to pa ss this examination. 65. Mr. Peters used to t h i n k of h iss e l f a s t h e o n ly

president o f t h e c o m p a n y.

66. This instructor advised the students f o r the

p

r o c e du r e s to f o ll o w in w r iti n g the term paper. (on) 67. Although both o f t h e m a r e t r y i n g to g e t the

scholarship, she has the h i g he st grades.

68. The new technique c a lls for h ea t the mixture

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69. The pilot a n d t h e c r e w d ist r i bu t e d the life

preservers be t w ee n the twenty f ra n tic p a ss en g e r s. 70. A five-thousand-do ll a r s reward w a s o f e re d f o r

t h e c ap t u r e o f the escaped criminals.

71. The e q u i p m e n t in t h e o ffice w a s b a d ly in need of

to b e re pa i r e d. 72. A liter is o n e o f t h e metric m ea s u re m e n ts, a r en ’t t he y? 73. We thought he is planning to g o o n v a c a ti o n a ft e r t h e f i r st o f the month.

74. There a r e a large amount o f f u r n it u r e i n t h e

st

o r e ro o m to t h e l e f t o f the library entrance.

75. The president refuses  ato cc e p t e i t he r of the four

n

e w p r opo s a ls m a d e b y the contractors.

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ยย ทว รย s ea .

77. Although a number of police officers w a s g ua r d i n g

the priceless t r ea s u r e s in the museum, the director worried that someone w ou ld t r y to st ea l them.

78. Since it was so d i f f i c u lt f o r American Indians to

ne

g o ti a te a peace treaty or declare war in t h e ir na t i v e l an g ua g e , they used a un i v e r s a l understood form of sign language.

79. Louis Braille designed a form of communication

en a b li n g people to c o n v e y and preserve their

thoughts to i n c o r po ra te a series of dots which w e r e r e a d by the finger tips.

80. While verbalization is t h e m o s t c om m o n f o r m of

language in e x ist en c e, humans make use of many o

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thoughts and feelings.

81. The need f o r a w e ll -r ound e d e du c a ti o n was an

idea e s p o u s e d by the Greeks in ti m e o f Socrates.

82. Writers and media pe r s o n ne l sell t he i r s e l v e s best

b

y t h e impression given in their verbal e x p r e ssi o n.

83. I n t h e s p i r it of the n a t u r a list writers, that a u t ho r ’s

work portrays man’s struggle for s u r v i v i n g.

84. S t e p h e n C r ane ’s st o r y is a clinical portrayal o f

m

a n a s a n an i m a l trapped by t h e f ea r and hunger. 85. Engineers s u c c e ed e d o n putting m o r e a n d m o r e

components o n each silicon chip.

86. For a long time, t h i s officials h a v e be e n k no w n

throughout the country a s political bosses and l a w en

f o r c e r s.

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88. Air pollution, together w ith littering, a r e causing

m

a n y problems in ou r l a rg e , industrial cities today. 89. B e c a u se o f the severe snow storm and the road

blocks, t h e air force d ro pp e d f oo d and medical supplies cl

o se t h e cit y.

90. Hummingbirds are t h e on ly b i r d s capable to f ly

backward a s w e ll a s f o r w a r d , up, and down.

91. T h e news of the president’s treaty negotiations

with the foreign government w e r e r e c e i v e d w ith m ix e d e

m o ti on s by the citizens o f b o th g o v e r n me n ts.

92. Angie’s bilingual ability and previous experience

w e r e the qualities t h a t w h ich he l p e d h e r get the job

over all t h e o t he r candidates.

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weight and b e c o m e i rr it ab le with his acquaintances. 94. They asked me w ha t d id h a pp e n l a st n i gh t , but I

was u n ab le to t e ll t h e m .

95. The t e st administrator ordered w e no t to o pe n our

books until he t o ld u s to d o s o .

96. O u r ne w neighbors ha d b e e n li v i n g in Arizona

s i n ce ten years be f o r e m o v i n g to their present house. 97. I w ou ld o f attended the meeting o f t h e p l a nn i n g

committee last week, but I ha d to de li v e r a speech a t a c o n v en ti on .

98. We are s u p p o se to read a ll o f c ha p t e r seven and

an

s w e r the questions f o r t o m o rr o w ’s cl a ss.

99. The explanation that o u r instructor g a v e u s was

diferent t h a n the one he g a v e y ou .

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and could not find the means o f f i n an ce the battles that ensued.

101. Neither of the g i r ls ha v e turned in the term

papers to t h e instructor y et .

102. A f t e r st u d y i n g a ll t h e n e w materials, the student

w

a s ab le to r i s e his test score by twenty-five points. 103. The book t h a t you s e e l a y i n g on the table

be

l on g s to the teacher.

104. I suggest t ha t he g oe s to t h e do c t o r as soon as

he r e t u r n s f ro m talking the exam.

105. She is l oo k i n g forward to g o to Europe after she

f i n is h e s her studies a t t h e university.

106. They said t ha t the man j u m p e d of o f the bridge

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107. Mr. Anderson used to j o gg i n g in the c r isp

m

o r n i n g air du r i n g t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s, but now he has stopped.

108. The f i r st truly s u cc e ss helicopter w a s d e si g ne d by the G e rm a n engineer Heinrich Focke.

109. I do not know where c ou l d h e h a v e g on e so ea r ly in

t h e morning.

110. The people tried o f de f e nd i n g t h e ir village, but they were finally f o r c e d to r e t r eat .

111. The professor was c on si d e r i n g po st p on i n g the examination until t h e f o ll o w i n g w ee k be c au s e the students’ confusion.

112. H a v i n g l o st the election, the presidential

candidate intends s u p po r ti n g the opposition de s p i t e t h e ob j e cti o n s o f his staff.

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agents and aides, a r e preparing to en t e r the convention hall w it h in t h e n e x t few minutes.

114. Be c au se o f the t orr en ti a l rains h a d de v a st a t e d the area, the governor sent the National Guard to a ssist in the clean-up operation.

115. Lack o f s an it a ti o n in restaurants a r e a major c au s e o f disease i n s o m e a r ea s o f the country. 116. H a d t h e c o mm i t t e e m e m be r s considered the alternatives m o r e c a re f u ll y, they would have realized that the s e c o n d w a s better a s t h e f i r s t.

117. Malnutrition is a m a j o r cause of death i n t h o se c ou n t r i e s where the cultivation of rice ha v e been impeded b y r e c u rr en t d ro u g ht .

118. The decision to w i t hd r a w a ll s up p o r t from the

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the athletes’ fans.

119. U nde r u tili z e d species of fish h a s b e e n proposed a

s a solution t o t h e f a m i n e in many underdeveloped countries.

120. Be c au se the residents ha d w o r k e d so d il i g en t to re

no v a te the old building, the manager had a party. 121. John’s wisdom teeth w e r e t r o u b li n g him, so he went to a dental surgeon t o s e e a bo u t having t he m pu

ll.

122. H a r d ly h e h a d entered t h e o f f ice when he realized t h a t h e h a d f o rg o tt e n h is wallet.

123. Sury ha d better t o c han g e her study habits if she h

o pe s to b e admitted t o a g oo d un i v e r sit y.

124. The teacher t o ld the students t o d on ’t d isc u ss the take-home exam w ith ea ch o t h e r.

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ยย ทว รย a

no t he r s are r e g u l a r ly used in producing cheeses, crackers, and m a n y o t h e r f ood s.

126. M o st Americans would not be happy wit hou t a color television, two cars, and w o r ki n g a t an extra job. 127. T h e lion has l o n g been a symbol of strength,

power, and it is v e r y c r ue l.

128. A ll the scouts got t he i r s e l v e s ready for t h e long camping trip by spending their weekends li v i n g in the open.

129. Nobody ha d k no w n before t h e presentation that Sue and her sister w ill r e c e i v e t h e awards for

outstanding scholarship.

130. Alice Walker h a s w r itt e n b o o ks o f p oe t r y and short stories, a b i o gr aph y and s e v e r a l no v e l.

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131. U n til his last class at the university in 1978, Bob always t u r n s in all o f his assignments o n time.

132. When I l a st saw Janet, she h u rr i e d to her next

class on t h e o t h e r side of the campus and d id no t h a v e time to talk.

133. B e f o r e w e r e t u rne d from swimming in the river near the camp, someone h a d st o le our clothes, and we had to walk ba ck with our towels a r ou n d us.

134. Patrick was very late g e tt i n g h o m e last night, and unfortunately f o r h i m, the do g barking woke everyone up .

135. He h a s b ee n h op e d for a raise for the l a st four months, but his boss is reluctant to g i v e him o ne . 136. A f t e r d r i v i n g for twenty miles, he suddenly r ea l i z e d that he ha s be e n d r i v i n g in the wrong direction.

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located in the new building op p o site the old one. 138. The Nobel Prize winner, accompanied b y her

husband and children, a r e staying in Sweden u n til a f t e r the presentation.

139. Neither o f t h e scout leaders k n o w how to trap wild animals o r how to prepare them f o r m o un ti n g.

140. T ho s e o f you who signed up f o r Dr.Daniel’s

anthropology class should get t he ir books as soon a s po

ssi b l e.

141. W o u ld y o u like to c o m e and s t a y i n g with us while y

ou ’ r e in t o w n .

142. Since vitamins a r e contained in a wide v a r i e ty o f foods, people seldom l a ck o f most of them.

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remember more math problems that they cannot s o l v e than t ho s e they are able to s o l v e .

144. The sun is a huge f i e r y g l ob e at a average distance of 93,000,000 miles f ro m the Earth.

145. Before becoming s u cc e s s f u l, Charles Kettering, former vice-president of General Motors, was s o p o o r that he h a s t o use the hayloft of a barn a s a laboratory. 146. D e s p ite the metric system is u s e d throughout the world, it is st i ll not c o m m o n ly used in the United

States.

147. Some gorillas be a t their chests a s an e x p r e ss of h

i g h spirits.

148. Be c au se Walter Reed’s eforts and t ho se of the people who worked with him, human beings n o l on g e r fear the d r e a d e d d is e a se of yellow fever.

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ยย ทว รย o

c e a n f l oo r that is cl o s e st to the continents.

150. T h e average adult g e t two to five c o l d s each year. 151. Fis h i n g have been found to c on t a in a particular type of fat t ha t may help lower blood cholesterol l e v e ls.

152. Benjamin Franklin’s ab ility to learn from

observation and experience c on t r i bu t e d gr ea tly to h im success in public life.

153. I n du st r i a l lasers are m o s t o ft e n used f o r cutting, welding, drilling, and m ea s u r e .

154. Alice Walker is p r ob a b ly best known f o r he r no v e l The Color Purple, pub lis h i n g in 19 8 2 .

155. Psychologists at the University of Kansas ha s s t ud i e d the e f e c ts of the c o l o r of a room o n pe o p l e ’s

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ยย ทว รย behavior.

156. Montaigne, t h e illustrious French p h il o s oph y, w a s e

l e ct e d mayor of Bordeaux, w h ich w a s his home town. 157. C e r t a in pollens are more lik e ly to cause a n

a

ll e rg ic reaction than a n o t h e r.

158. Computers ha v e made a c c e ss to information i n st a n tly a v a il ab le just b y pu sh a few buttons.

159. M i ne d over 2,000 years a g o , copper is one of t h e earliest k n o w metals.

160. M an y of the early word of T.S Eliot e x p r e ss e s the anguish and ba rr en n e ss of modern life and the

i s o l a ti o n of the individual.

161. T h e no v e l r e v ea l the horror, drudgery, and j o y o f b

l a ck life in r u r a l G eo rg i a .

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163. H o w the Earth is i n t h e s h ado w of t h e moon, we see a n eclipse of the sun.

164. T h e c h il d r en ’s television program c a ll e d Sesame Street was s ee i n g in 84 countries i n 1989.

165. Some r e s ea r ch suggests w ha t there is a li n k b

e t w ee n the body’s calcium balance a n d tooth decay. 166. Louisa May Alcott infused h e r own life i n t o the character o f Jo in a b oo k Little Women.

167. R o ck m u sic was o r i g i na l a mixture of c o un t r y m

u sic and rhythm a n d blues.

168. An i n c r ea si n g number o f office w o r ks use computer programs as d a ily routine.

169. T r a v e li n g ballet companies w e r e uncommon

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ยย ทว รย troupe.

170. T h e virtues of o r d i na r y life is the focus of m an y poems.

171. Economic g ood s often consist to material items, b

u t they can also b e services to people.

172. Moby-Dick is a n o v e l that t e lli n g the story of a ship captain’s si ng l e - m i nde d hatred o f a huge while whale.

173. Ea r w a x l ub r ic a t e s and protects the ear from f o r e i g n matter s u ch water and i n s e cts.

174. Before c re a ti n g the telegraph, Samuel Morse m

a d e t h e ir living a s a painter.

175. Some jellyfish m a ke daily journeys f r o m de e p water to the surface and back, w h ile others migrate h

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ยย ทว รย map, a v a r i e ty of symbols m u st b e u s e d .

177. B e f o r e the nineteenth century it was r a r e ly to find organized syst e m s of adult education.

178. S m o ki n g is t h e number one p r e v en t cause o f d

e a th in the United States.

179. N o t single alphabet has ever pe r f e ctly

represented the s o u nd s of a n y o f Earth’s natural languages.

180. The ozone layer m u st b e p r o t e ct e d because it shields the Earth f ro m excessive ultraviolet r ad i a t e . 181. Carbohydrates an d f a ts are two essential s ou r c e s of energy f o r animal gr o w.

182. B y pa ssi n g sunlight t h ro u g h a prism, the light is s epa r a t e into a s pe ct ru m o f colors.

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183. In s p ite modern medical technology, m a n y diseases caused b y v i r u s e s are still no t curable.

184. T h o u g h Pablo Picasso was p r i m a r ily a p a i n ti n g, he also became a f i n e sculptor, engraver, and ceramist. 185. People who live in s m a ll t o w n s often s e e m more warm and friendly than people w h o live in po p u l a t e d d

e n s e ly areas.

186. It took eight years to c o m p l e te the Erie Canal, t h e 3

6 5 - m ile waterway w h ich it c on n e cts Albany and Bufalo in New York State.

187. Every candidate u nde r c o n si de r i n g for a federal job must u n de rg o a thorough m e d ic a l examination. 188. T h e masterpiece A Christmas Carol w r o te b y Charles Dickens in 1843.

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ยย ทว รย desert.

190. The disposable camera, a single-use camera p

r e l o a d e d w ith print film, ha s ap p ea r e d in the late 1980s, and ha s be c o m e very popular.

191. U n til recently, photocopy machines w e r e

r e g a r de d st r ict a s business and professional office equipment t ha t r e q u i r e d a lot of expensive servicing. 192. Before b r i d g e s w e r e bu il t , all transport across major rivers in the United States w e r e b y ferryboat. 193. T e lli n g a st o r y through letters was a na r r a ti v e ly st

r u ct u r e c o mm on ly u s e d by e i g h t een t h - c e n t u r y no

v e lists.

194. People in the world d i f e r in h is beliefs a b ou t the cause of sickness an d health.

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ยย ทว รย 195. In t h e 1840s, h un d r ed s of f a m ili e s p i on e e r moved west in t he ir covered wagons.

196. W h e n children get their first pa ir of glasses, they are often s u rpr ise to see that trees and flowers ha v e sharp clear outlines.

197. The indiscriminate and continual u s e o f any drug w

it hou t m e d i c a l supervision can be d a n g e r.

198. In 1931 Jane Adams w a s a Nobel Peace Prize recipient for s h e humanitarian a c h i e v e m e n ts.

199. E v e n on the most c a re f u l prepared t r i p , problems w

ill s o m e ti m e s develop.

200. M an y people say that California is a st a t e of ge

o gr aph ic re m a r k ab le d i v e r si t y.

201. An un c u lti v a t e d t e a p l a n t might grow abou t 30 feet he i g ht .

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held together b y gravitational attraction.

203. Rocks can be b ro k e n a pa r t by water t ha t seeps into the cracks and f r ee z e in low t e m pe r a t u r e s.

204. Alexander Graham Bell was on ce a teacher who r u n a school f o r the deaf in Massachusetts.

205. Some f ish use t h e ir sense of smell a s a guide when re t u r n to a spawning site.

206. In Quebec, Canada, t h e f l o w i n g of the maple sap is one of the first si g n of spring.

207. Antique au c ti on s are getting m o r e a n d m o r e

popular in the United States be c a u se increasing public awareness of t h e v a l u e o f investing in antiques.

208. Archaeological evidence r e v ea ls t h a t Native

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ยย ทว รย 13 centuries b e f o r e .

209. Diamond its e l f is the o n ly material ha r d e nou g h to cut and p o lis he s diamonds.

210. The c h a n g e from day to night r e s u lts the rotation of t h e E a r t h .

211. A s Ingrid Bergman lived a l i f e of courage, s h e also approached d ie with courage.

212. Residents in some sit e s can call a n electrical

inspector to ha v e the wiring in their house is c he c k ed . 213. T h e be st way to eliminate a pest is to c o n t r o lli n g the f o o d a c c e ssi b le to i t.

214. T h e Earth d e p e n d s the s u n f o r its h ea t i ng.

215. The f a m o u s a v i a t o r Charles Lindbergh was a early s uppo r t e r of r o ck e t r e s ea r c h .

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ยย ทว รย c a u se heart problems.

217. Luther Burand was a p i o nee r in the process of gra

f t immature plants onto f u lly mature p l an t s. 218. With its compound eyes, dragonflies can see m

o v i n g insects a pp r o x i m a t e ly 18 f ee t away.

219. An X-ray microscope en a b l e s a person to see o n solid materials s u ch a s metal and b o n e .

220. The United States ha s a younger population a s most o t he r major industrial c oun t r i e s.

221. B e f o r e the invention of t h e p r i n t i n g press, books h

a v e be e n all printed b y hand.

222. A s the Asian economic miracle s p r e a d s

throughout the Pacific, wage increases everywhere i s affecting m illi on s of consumers.

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223. The surface of t h e tongue c o v e r e d with ti n y taste b

ud s.

224. C o s m ic distance i s measured o n light-y e a r s. 225. A million o f tourists from a ll o v e r the world v isit New York every day.

226. W h e r ea s Earth h a s one moon, planet c a ll Mars has two small one s.

227. An ardent feminist, Margaret Fuller, t h ro u g h her literature, asked t h a t women b e given a f a i r ly chance. 228. No longer is scientific discovery a m a tt e r o f one person a l o n e w o r ki n g.

229. The sc i en t i f ic method c on sists o f forming hypotheses, c o ll e ct data, and testing r e s u lts.

230. All data in c o m p u t e r are changed i n to electronic pulses b y an input un i t .

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multiplication and d i v is i o n are t a u g h t to all elementary sc

hoo l students.

232. A l a rg e ly percentage o f Canadian export business is w ith the United States.

233. T h e f a m o u s Jim Thorpe w o n both the pentathlon o

r decathlon i n the 1912 Olympic Games.

234. Acute pharyngitis pain is most often c au s e d b y a viral infection, for w h o antibiotics a r e i ne f e ct i v e .

235. K n o w l ed g e s about cultures provides i n s i g h ts i n to the l ea r n e d b eha v i o r s of groups.

236. A fiber-optic cable a c r o ss the Pacific w en t i n to service in April 1989, li n k the United States and Japan. 237. Dislike the gorilla, the m a l e adult chimpanzee weighs unde r 200 p ou n d s.

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238. B e f o r e lumberjacks and mechanical e qu i p m e n ts, they u s e d horses and ropes t o d r a g lops.

239. George Gershwin not only c o m po s e d popular songs f o r musicals, a lso wrote m o r e s e r i o u s concerts. 240. A m on g t h e world’s 44 r ic he s t countries t he r e has been n o t war since 1945.

241. Caricature, a t y p e o f comic e x a gg e r a ti o n, is c o mm o n used in political cartoons.

242. One a n d more sentences r e l a t e d to the s a m e topic f o r m a paragraph.

243. Mirrors don e of shiny metal w e r e u s e d by the Egyptians in ancient t i m e s.

244. Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn a r e one o f America’s na t i ona l t r ea s u r e s.

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246. Some studies show t ha t y oun g bab i e s prefer the s m e ll of milk to t h o se of other li q u i d s.

247. Plants a b s o r b w a t e r and nutrients and a n c ho r i n g t h e m s e l v e s in t h e s o il with t he ir r oo t s.

248. To u n d e r st a n d t h e directions, t he y m u st b e re a d c a re f u ll y.

249. The children w e r e s u r p r is e d w he n the teacher had them to cl o s e their books une x pe ct e d l y.

250. S itti n g alone i n h i s room, t h e st ra n g e no i se f r i g h t en e d h i m .

251. The young girl d r ea m e d a d rea m that she w a s be

i n g c a rr i e d away b y monsters.

252. It ha d b e e n a long winter, bu t at last it was nea r ly a

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253. We can t h i n k of n o reason a b o u t such strange b

e ha v i o r.

254. Alan kept to t r y, a lt hou g h he d i dn ’t ha v e m u ch chance of success.

255. W h e n I moved i n t o my new flat. I saw m an y furniture in it.

256. F r o m 1785 t o 1790, t h e capital of the U.S w ill b e l o c a t e d in New York city.

257. T h e water in the Great Salt Lake is a t l e ss four times s a lti e r than seawater.

258. The Joneses ha v e v isit e d Hawaii and Alaska, an d they a ss u r e me that they like Alaska t h e be s t.

259. This refrigerator is v e r y old to k e e p things a t a proper temperature.

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ยย ทว รย 261. W h e n on ly a child m y f a t h e r t o o k m e to t h e circus.

262. Going t o t h e hill, we s a w a n old temple.

263. Be t w ee n the communitarian philosophers, t h r e e of the most i n f l uen t i a l were Robert Owen, Charles Fourier, a n d John Humphrey Noyes.

264. En t e r i n g i n to the room, I found the light q u ite d

a zz l i n g.

265. M i m o sa H o t e l is o n ly 2 km f ro m the most be

a u t i f u lly beaches.

266. After v isiti n g the museum he h a d n o t v er y much time l e f t.

267. B e f o r e they ha d g on e out they ha d b e e n w a tc h i n g the news o n T.V.

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268. She never w r o te a letter b y hand si n ce she b

ou g h t a word processor.

269. Please p ro m ise n o t t e lli n g an y b o d y my secret. 270. Maria h a d never c o m p l a i n e d a bou t ha v e a handicap.

271. I enjoy to t a lk to her on the phone. I l o o k forward to

s ee i n g her next week.

272. When I e n t e re d the room, I s a w my y oun g son to s t a n d o n the kitchen table.

273. Mr. Lee d i d n ’t re m e m b e r b r i n g his passport when he w en t t o the consulate.

274. George ha s no t completed t h e a ssi gnm en t y et , and Maria ha s n ’t ne i t he r.

275. After John e a t e n dinner, h e w r o te s e v e r a l l e tt e r s and w en t to b ed .

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ยย ทว รย s h e s o ld he r bicycle.

277. He w a s d r i n k a c u p of cofee w he n the telephone ra

n g.

278. W h e n you come a f t e r class this afternoon, we d

isc u ss e d the possibility of y ou r writing a research paper.

279. A s h o r t t i m e before her operation l a st month, Mrs. Carlyle d r e a m s of her daughter who li v e s o v e r s ea s.

280. After she had dressed and a te breakfast, Lucky r u s h e d o f to h e r office for a meeting w ith her

accountant.

281. T h e teacher repeated the assignment ag a in for the students, s i n ce t h e y had difficulty understanding what to do after he ha d e x p l a i ne d it the first time.

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282. The company ha s little money t h a t it c an ’ t ha r d ly operate anymore.

283. The professor is thinking to g o to the conference o

n e n v i r on m e n t n e x t m o n t h .

284. The statement w i l l b e s p o k e n just one time; therefore, you mu st list e n very c a re f u l in order to understand what the speaker ha s s a i d .

285. The pilot agreed t o l a n d the plane on ly when the hijackers threatened t o s hoo t some of the pa s s en g e r. 286. Someone w a s s ho w e d t h e c h ild how to u se t h e telephone.

287. The search party ha d i de a litt l e where to s t a r t l oo ki n g.

288. Police ha v e to b re a k t h e meeting u p yesterday. 289. We are s u p po se to read a ll o f c h a p t e r seven and

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290. Be c au se t h e c om m itt e e w a s an x i ou s to attend the celebration, t h e president dispensed t o re ad i n g the m

i nu t e s.

291. T h e customer was interested s e e one of t ho s e new pocket cameras with t h e bu il t - in flash.

292. My teacher said we s hou ld w r ite another

composition for tomorrow r e l a t e d f o r our experience a t last w ee k’s workshop.

293. T h e jury b e trying to r ea c h a decision.

294. O f t h e t w o l and s c ap e t h a t you have shown m e , this one is t h e m o r e picturesque.

295. Linh didn’t l o se any time in app l y i n g for t h e t ea c h i n g position o n m a t h .

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t o r e t u r n to the cabin and w a it f o r the storm to s u b si d i n g.

297. When t e ena g e r s fnish high school, they have s e v e r a l c ho ic e s; g o i n g to college, getting a job or t h e a

r m y.

298. Teachers w ho m do not spend e n ou g h t i m e on cl

a ss p r e p a r a ti o n often have difficulty in e x p l a i n i n g ne

w l e ss on s.

299. T h e ho t e l was s u ch v e r y no ise t ha t they c ou l d n ’t sl

e e p .

300. G e t o n the bus o u tsi d e the station, and g e t t h e m o

f a t Park Street.

301. We w e r e m a rr i e d for t w en t y - f i v e y ea r s, Helen. You could a t l ea s t give me a c han c e to r un .

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ยย ทว รย 303. I d on ’t k no w why s h e t a lks in so a l o u d v o ic e .

304. Because it w a s a l on g ti m e since I knew him. I am not s u r e i f I will r e m e m b e r h i m.

305. A m e r ic a n c o l on is t s used an e x t en si v e syst e m of barter in o r de r to a lack of money and credit m i g h t b e o

v e r c o m e.

306. We a r e g o i n g t o s t o p he r e f o r a m o m e n t to get some p e t r o ls.

307. O n e w a y to save words is by u si n g i n f i n iti v e phrase i n s t e a d to clauses.

308. T h e m a in office of the factory can b e f o u n d in Mapple Street in New York city.

309. I f a s m a ll c h ild p l a y s w ith matches, he or she m

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310. Is f i n i s h a job you ha v e st a r t e d very important t o y

ou ?

311. N o t s m o ki n g a n d d r i n ki n g alcohol are the most i m po r t an t t h i n g s you can do t a lki n g c a r e of y ou r h

e a lt h .

312. Gunpowder, in some ways the most efective of a

ll t h e explosive materials, w e r e a mixture o f potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur.

313. What s h o u ld you do i f you’ve finish t o u s e y ou r c a lc u l a t o r?

314. T r a v e lin g to a foreign country is a l w a y s i n t e r e sti n g, especially if it is a country that is c o m p l e t e ly d if f e re n t t o your own.

315. It is generally a b e st i d e a to p l a c e the thesis statement a t o r n e a r the end of the i n t r odu c t o r y pa

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ยย ทว รย a

m on g life in the country and li f e in the city.

317. My friends a r e still t a lki n g ab o u t the day w h ile I f e ll in the river.

318. John found h i m s e lf in a room w he r e was very l a rg e and da r k.

319. Stuart stopped to w r ite his letter be c a u se he had to l ea v e f o r s c hoo l.

320. Janet is f i na lly used t o c o o k o n electric stove. 321. They a r e going to ha v e to l ea v e s o o n , and so d o we.

322. H o w m u ch times d id Rich a n d J enn i f e r h a v e to d o the experiment.

323. She re f u s e d to t e l l u s why w a s s h e c r y i n g.

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ยย ทว รย a ll o f the students.

325. Mrs. Stevens, along w ith he r c ou si n s f ro m Mexico, a

r e planning to a t t en d the festivities.

326. All st u de n ts a r e looking forward to s p e n d their free time relaxing in t h e s u n this summer.

327. He k n o w s to repair the c a r bu r e t o r without t a lki n g the whole car apa r t .

328. A f i v e t h ou s a nd s do ll a r s reward w a s o f e r e d for t h e capture o f the esca/ped criminals.

329. Give the package to w ho m e v e r ha s authority to si

g n for i t.

330. In the r e l a ti v e ly short history of industrial de

v e l op i n g in the United States, New York City ha s p

l a y e d a vital role.

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compelled t o m a ke a smaller model in order t o c o m p e te in the market.

332. The children w e r e s u r p r is e d w he n the teacher m

a d e them t o c l o se their books.

333. We w e r e p l ea s e d to have the opportunity to w

a tch s u c h t a l en t e d dancers to pe r f o r m a highly new ballet.

334. Your friend a l w a ys is getting ba d m a r ks because he p l a y s computer games t o o m u c h .

335. N o w t ha t the newspaper a rr i v e d we c a n s e e the scores o f the football match.

336. We believe that she a l re ad y f ee ls very bad ly abou t her m ist a k e.

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338. For the first time in the history of the country, the person w h om was recommended by the president to re

p l a ce a retiring justice o n the Supreme Court is a woman.

339. E x t r e m e patriots always believe that t h e ir country is be t t e r than an y countries.

340. In m y op i n i o n that girl is enou g h beautiful to b e a movie st a r.

341. Jim’s counselor recommended that h e s hou ld t a ke a foreign language in h is freshman year instead o f

w

a iti n g until t h e following year.

342. V isit o r s are not permitted e n t e r i n g the park after dark b e c a u se o f the lack o f security and lighting.

343. Marcy said that she k n e w ho w the procedures for doing the Experiment, but when we began to w o r k in the laboratory, she f o u n d t ha t she was m ist a k e n.

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ยย ทว รย m an y ti m e s before a ll o w i n g h im to present it to t h e c o m m itt e e .

345. We wish today w a s Sunday so t ha t we c ou ld

s pe n d the day in t h e country communing with nature. 346. S t a nd i n g a m o n g so many strangers t h e f r i g h t e n e d child began to s o b un c o n t r o ll ab l e.

347. Max’s new s po r t car c o sts m u c h m o r e than his f r i e n d J oe .

348. Paul did s o well in his speech today t ha t he s h ou ld ha

v e rehearsed it many times t h e pa st w ee k.

349. Our Spanish professor would like u s s p end i n g more t i m e in the laboratory p r a ctici n g our

pronunciation.

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she a rr i v e d home t o o l a t e to call he r.

351. The average age a t w h ich people be g in t o n e e d eyeglasses v a r y c on si de ra b l y.

352. G e ne r a lly regarded a s distinct continents, Europe and Asia are si m p ly vast g eo gr aph y divisions of a

larger land mass.

353. The s pe c i f ic gravity of the water in the great Salt Lake is t o o great that one cannot sink or c o m p l e t e ly s ub m e rg e in it.

354. Did y o u u se to c r y i n g so much e v e r y n i gh t when you w e r e a baby?

355. It ha s been known for t h e l a s t two centuries that lightning w a s a f o r m of electricity.

356. The intention of environmentalists is to pr o t e ct the d is a p pea r i n g spotted owl with the least d is r up ti v e

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357. The common notion t ha t fish is an excellent food i m p r o v i n g brain is not s up p o r t e d by any sci en t i f ic

information.

358. His sister t o ld him f i n ish his h o m e w o r k before g

o i n g to the movies.

359. N o t on ly cigarettes bu t alcohol is be li e v e d to be harmful t o one’s health.

360. The first step of s ci en t i f ic research is to de ci d e how g a t he r data.

361. Cafeine in cofee is r e l a ti v e harmless if people drink it m ode ra t e l y.

362. SPSSX is a computer program de si g n e d s pe c i f ic for st a tistic a l analysis with a large amount of data.

References

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