A It affects individual activities more than social operations. B It benefiis marginalized groups but hurts the mainstream. C It conflicts with the pursuit of intellectual freedoms. D It contributes to the advancement of society.

A to matter more than Heathrow project B to be opposed by Welsh politicians C to bring back many jobs in Wales D to conflict with Welsh railway plans

A illustrate renewables'big potential B highlight tidal power's high cost C show what subsidy-free power mean D stress wind energy's cost-effectiveness

A shortage of fossil fuel reserve in UK B government's neglect of renewables C too idealistic thinking of investors D the falling price of renewables

A approval B sarcasm C tolerance D objectiveness

A It is a safer choice than solar and wind power plans. B It goes against the interests of Conservative party. C 11 is less welcomed by the public than renewable programs. D It promises to bring huge gains to British people.

A eventually cause harm to all the member countries B fail to work due to inconsistent euro rules C have eased unemployment in Germany and Greece D are proved to be more effective than devaluation

A the 2008 global financial crisis originated in Europe B euro-zone economy is still in the midst of recession C the ECB has helped euro's weak members step out of trouble D the euro is ill-prepared to respond to another crisis

A illustrate the reason euro-zone reform sees little progress B recall the devastating impact of the financial crisis C show the eventual failure of the ECB's rescue plans D stress an urgent need for tighter rules on structural reform

A the euro zone should wait for a better time for reform B the reform should start with the completion of a banking union C Germany has made great contributions to euro zone reform D the capital-markets union is yet to be established