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Match two halves of the sentences



2015-11-20 1013 Обсуждений (0)
Match two halves of the sentences 0.00 из 5.00 0 оценок




Ex. 1 Business decisions

1. When you are building a team to take your company on to bigger and better things a) and your company's performance will suffer.
2. First you make your decision, based on facts wherever possible b) but are we doing better than our competitors.
3. The basic question is not are we doing better than last year c) so a manager would be wise to take their views into account.
4. Innovation should always be customer-driven d) when a new work flow was introduced.
5. A decision will usually have to be carried out by subordinates e) you have to be certain you are choosing the right people.
6. A golden rule is to be objective f) and then you put the ideas into practice.
7. The personnel manager may face a difficult task g) and that means finding what the customers need.
8. You need to know what models are available h) before a decision can be made rationally.
9. Make a wrong appointment to a key post i) so they can be recommended for pay increases and/or promotions.
10. An office manager would benefit from an early feedback j) and so a manager must avoid being swayed by emotions.
11. Typing pool supervisors should know which members of their staffs are working well k) before you can make up your mind which word processor to buy.
12. A variety of data usually needs to be analysed l) when a number of first-class candidates are short- listed for a job.

Ex. 2 Production

1. The various machines in a factory a) will be checked by the Quality Control Department.
2. When there is a pile-up of semi-processed materials b) it becomes a robotic production line.
3. Before the finished goods leave the factory they c) will almost certainly have different productive capacities.
4. The mass production technique involves d) before a particular machine it is called a bottleneck.
5. When machines take over the repetitive human involvement e) continuous production of more or less identical units.
6. Although mass production lines are stressful for the workers f) to be clustered together.
7. During the processing of the raw materials, handling g) to make sure that accidents are minimised.
8. Stocks of raw materials must be available h) the technique has given us a higher standard of living.
9. As the materials are processed they i) in the right quantity, in the right place, at the right time.
10. In many factories a Chief Safety Officer is appointed j) will be made to travel the shortest distance possible.
11. Machines performing the same operation are likely k) will be kept to a minimum so as to keep labour costs as low as possible.

Ex.3 Information technology

1. Application programs are designed for general use a) to produce detailed graphics.
2. Custom programs are written for the user b) to provide easy access to a range of programs.
3. A program library is often kept in backing store c) so the user can 'draw' on the screen.
4. A word processor justifies each line of the text d) to prepare, test and document computer programs.
5. A high resolution monitor is used e) so they can be used in many different situations.
6. A graphics terminal includes a lightpen f) as an economy measure.
7. A computer is often leased rather than bought g) to distinguish diverse values or features.
8. The functions of programmers are h) to suit a particular situation.
9. The keyboard of a computer is used i) to input data.
10. Dual-density characters are introduced j) to form a straight edge.

Ex.4 Marketing

1. The salespeople in a firm which manufacturers pushchairs and prams a) could be expected not to welcome the news that a substantial increase in the petrol tax was contemplated by the government.
2. Insurance companies offering cover against motor accidents b) would be encouraged by the news that the death rate was falling.
3. The Traffic Manager for a company operating a cross-channel ferry c) will not be pleased to hear that the Meteorological Office are predicting a severe winter.
4. The Sales Manager of a firm making hearing-aids d) should approve of a long-term rise in oil prices.
5. Oil company executives e) would benefit from a rise in property prices.
6. A publisher specialising in text books for schools f) would be pleased to hear of a reduction in air fares.
7. The Chief Buyer in a large city department store g) would be grateful to learn that the school-leaving age is going to be raised.
8. The line workers in a factory producing cigarettes h) would expect to be very busy after a serious gale had swept over the city.
9. The Marketing Manager of a travel agency specialising in holidays in France i) would be disappointed to learn that a new airport was going to be developed for London.
10. A firm of London builders and repairers j) would be dismayed to read in the newspaper that the government was planning to prohibit the sale of all products harmful to health.
11. A young man who had just finished training to be a coal-miner k) would react favourably to the news that improvements were planned for the London Underground.
12. The high street banks 1) would expect to earn more after the birth rate has risen.

Ex. 5 Advertising

1. If money were not spent on advertising it would give manufacturers the opportunity to a) communicate between those with goods and services to sell and those who might benefit from those goods and services.
2. Some firms spend large sums of money on advertising to b) make large numbers of their workers redundant.
3. Many manufacturers see advertising as an insurance policy which gives them the opportunity to c) which the advertising message of a television or radio commercial is sung.
4. Advertising can be seen as the means to d) ensure that advertisers do not make false statements about their products and services.
5. The advent of satellite television has opened up possibilities for international advertising agencies to e) restrict the entry of competitors into the market.
6. If manufacturers do not advertise when sales fall they might have to f) substantially reduce the cost of the goods to the consumer.
7. A jingle is a short tune to g) whom the advertisement is intended to appeal.
8. A hoarding is a site for poster advertising which some firms use to h) remind the public of the name of the product.
9. The Trade Descriptions Acts were passed to i) protect themselves against their own too-optimistic forecasts.
10. The purpose of much advertising expenditure on established brands is to j) advertise throughout the world with a single commercial.
11. The target audience is the section of the population to k) flatter the target audience by pander­ing to their self image and making them more receptive to the advertising
12. Ego bait is intended to 1) attract the attention of people such as pedestrians and motorists.


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