A A．give use to innovations B B．diversify career choices C C．benefit people equally D D．be promoted forcefully

A A．bring about instant prosperity B B．reduce people’s workload C C．raise overall work efficiency D D．enhance cross-sector

A A．They may affect work-life balance B B．They may be impractical to deploy C C．They may incur huge expenditure D D．They may be unwelcome to the public

A A．the uneven distribution of Al technologies in the US B B．the disappointing prospect of tech jobs in the US C C．the fast progress of US D D．the increasing significance of US AI assets

A A．raising funds to start new Al projects B B．encouraging collaboration in AI research C C．guarding against the side effects of Al D D．redefining the role of AI technologies

A A．increase its domestic wood supply B B．reduce its demand for timber C C．lower its wood production costs D D．lift its control on timber imports

A A．can hardly address a construction crisis B B．are believed to come at a wrong time C C．seem to be misleading for landowners D D．will be too costly to put into practice

A A．the government’s inaction on timber imports B B．inadequate investment in growing wood C C．the competition among timber traders at home D D．Wood producers’ motive to maximise profits

A A．Excessive timber consumption in construction. B B．Unfavourable conditions for growing wood. C C．Outdated technologies of the wood industry. D D．Farmers’ unwillingness to plant trees.

A A．Subsidise the building of low-carbon homes. B B．Pay greater attention to boosting rural economies. C C．Provide more support for productive three planting. D D．Give priority to pursuing its net-zero strategy.