作文中常用的名言警句

时间类

时间，就像海绵里的水，只要愿挤，总还是有的。——鲁 迅 少壮不努力，老大徒伤悲——《汉乐府?长歌行》

莫等闲，白了少年头，空悲切——岳飞

宽容类

海纳百川，有容乃大；壁立千仞，无欲则刚。——林则徐

世界上最宽阔的东西是海洋，比海洋更宽阔的是天空，比天空更宽阔的是人的胸怀。——雨 果

宽容是一种高贵的品质，一种崇高的美德，决不是你所能控制、所能左右的。——狄更斯

修养类

毋以恶小而为之，毋以善小而不为。——刘 备

凡是对他人有害的，对我也是有害的；凡是对他人有益的，对我也是有益的；良心总是这样说的。 ——列夫?托尔斯泰 理想类

为中华之崛起而读书。——周恩来

人是要靠理想才能生活的，没有理想，就会失去生活的力量。—杨 朔 一个人的理想越崇高，生活就越纯洁。——伏尼契

让你的理想高于才干，你的今天才有可能超过昨天，你的明天才有可能超过今天。——纪伯伦

人无志向，和迷途的盲人一样

理想是指路明灯。没有理想，没有坚定的方向；没有方向，没有生活。——托尔斯泰

亲情类

谁言寸草心，报得三春晖。——孟 郊

过分的溺爱虽然是一种伟大的感情，却会使子女遭到毁灭。——马卡连柯

世界上有一种最伟大的声音，那便是母亲的呼唤。——但 丁 谎言

生命不可能从谎言中开出灿烂的鲜花。——海 涅

谣言是越散播越浓厚的东西。——M.H.W.

坚韧

顽强的毅力可以征服世界上任何一座高峰。——狄更斯

有毅力的人，能从磐石里挤出水来。——谚 语

谦逊

谦逊是美德的色彩。——提奥格尼斯

一个人真正伟大之处就在于他能够认识到自己的渺小。—约翰?保罗 自尊

自尊自爱，作为一种力求完善的动力，是一切伟大事业的渊源——屠格涅夫

自尊心是一个人品德的基础。若失去了自尊心，一个人的品德就会瓦解。——斯特那夫人

勤奋

没有任何动物比蚂蚁更勤奋，然而它却最沉默寡言。——富兰克林 不是一番寒彻骨，怎得梅花扑鼻香。——冯梦龙

勤奋，是步入成功之门的通行证。

骐骥一跃，不能十步，驽马十驾，功在不舍。——《荀子》理想 世界上最快乐的事，莫过于为理想而奋斗。——苏格拉底 一个人的理想越崇高，生活越纯洁。——伏尼契

读书学习

黑发不知勤学早，白发方悔读书迟——颜真卿

书到用时方恨少，事非经过不知难——陆游

敏而好学，不耻下问——孔子

业精于勤，荒于嬉；行成于思，毁于随——韩愈

学而不思则罔，思而不学则殆——孔子

读书破万卷，下笔如有神——杜甫

友情

海内存知已，天涯若比邻 。——(唐)王勃

桃花潭水深千尺，不及汪伦送我情。——（唐）李白

同是天涯沦落人，相逢何必曾相识。——(唐)白居易

莫愁前路无知已，天下谁人不识君。——(唐)高适

团结

团结就是力量。——谚语

单丝不成线，独木不成林。——俗语

人心齐，泰山移。——谚语

众人拾柴火焰高。——谚语

择友

与朋友交，严而有信。——孔子

真正的朋友，在你获得成功的时候，为你高兴，而不捧场。在你遇到不幸或悲伤的时候，会给你及时的支持和鼓励。在你有缺点可能犯错误的时候，会给你正确的批评和帮助。 ——高尔基

谁喜欢什么样的朋友，谁就是什么样的人——伊索

劳动

劳动教养了身体，学习教养了心灵。

脱离劳动就是犯罪。——列夫?托尔斯泰

奉献

把别人的幸福当做自己的幸福，把鲜花奉献给他人，把棘刺留给自己！——巴尔德斯

给予比接受更为有福。

贝壳虽然死了，却把它的美丽留给了整个世界。——张笑天 诚信

失去信用是一个人的最大损失。

失去信用等于碎了的镜子，不可能修复。

遵守诺言就象保卫你的荣誉一样。 ——（法）巴尔扎克 一言既出，驷马难追。 ——中国俗语

没有诚实何来尊严－－西塞罗

生命不可能从谎言中开出灿烂的鲜花。

失败

一经打击就灰心泄气的人，永远是个失败者。——毛姆

实践

纸上得来终觉浅，绝知此事要躬行。——陆游（宋）

自立

滴自己的汗，吃自己的饭。自己的事情自己干，靠人靠天靠祖上，不算是好汉。”——陶行知

送别类

1．劝君更尽一杯酒，西出阳关无故人。 王 维 《送元二使安西》

2．莫愁前路无知己，天下谁人不识君。高 适 《别董大》

3．孤帆远影碧空尽，唯见长江天际流。 李 白《送孟浩然之广陵》

4．又送王孙去，萋萋满别情。 白居易《赋得故草原送别》 四季类：

春天：

1．不知细叶谁裁出，二月春风似剪刀。贺知章 《咏柳》

2．等闲识得东风面，万紫千红总是春。朱 熹 《春日》

3．迟日江山丽，春风花草香。杜 甫 《绝句》

4．春色满园关不住，一枝红杏出墙来。 叶绍翁 《游园不值》

5．好雨知时节，当春乃发生。杜 甫 《春雨》

夏天：

1．小荷才露尖尖角，早有蜻蜓立上头。 杨万里 《小池》

2．接天莲叶无穷碧，映入荷花别样红。杨万里 晓出净慈寺送林子方》 秋天：

1．停车坐爱枫林晚，霜叶红于二月花。 杜 牧 《山行》 冬天：

1．千山鸟飞绝，万径人踪灭。 柳宗元 《江雪》

2．日暮苍山远，天寒白屋贫。柳长卿 《逢雪宿芙蓉山主人》 爱国类：

1．天下兴亡，匹夫有责。 顾炎武

2．人生自古谁无死，留取丹心照汗清。文天祥 《过零丁洋》

3．先天下之忧而忧，后天下之乐而乐。范仲淹 《岳阳楼记》

4．生当作人杰，死亦为鬼雄。 李清照 《夏日绝句》

5．王师北定中原日，家祭无忘告乃翁。 陆 游 《示儿》 思乡类：

1．独在异乡为异客，每逢佳节倍思亲。王维《九月九日忆山东兄弟》

2．举头望明月，低头思故乡。 李 白 《静夜思》 节日类：

1．爆竹声中一岁除，春风送暖入屠苏。 王安石 《元日》

2．清明时节雨纷纷，路上行人欲断魂。 杜 牧 《清明》

3．但愿人长久，千里共婵娟。 苏 轼 《水调歌头》

4．遥知兄弟登高处，遍插茱蓃少一人。王维《九月九日忆山东兄弟》

心情类：

悲伤：

1．死去原知万事空，但悲不见九州同。陆 游 《示儿》

高兴：

1．却看妻子愁何在，漫卷诗书喜欲狂。杜 甫《闻官军收河南河北》

2．两岸猿声啼不住，轻舟已过万重山。 李 白 《早发白帝城》

忧愁：

1．抽刀断水水更流，举杯消愁愁更愁。李白《宣州谢朓楼饯别校书叔云》 热爱学习的名言

1书是人类进步的阶梯。---高尔基

2知识就是力量。----培根 英

3好好学习，天天向上。---毛泽东

4为中华之崛起而读书。----周恩来

5天才是百分之一的灵感，加上百分之九十九的汗水。---爱迪生 美 热爱生活的名言

1奋斗就是生活，人生只有前进。---巴金

2追求进步，这才是真正的生活目的。---高尔基

3如果你把快乐告诉一个朋友，你将得到两个快乐；如果你把忧愁向一个朋友倾诉，你将被分掉一半忧愁。---培根 英

4知识是从刻苦劳动中得来的，任何成就都是刻苦劳动的结晶。 ---宋庆龄 人、人生

1志当存高远---诸葛亮

4毫无理想而又优柔寡断是一种可悲的心理。 —— 培根

5一个能思想的人，才真是一个力量无边的人。 —— 巴尔扎克

诚实：

1一个人最伤心的事情无过于良心的死灭，一个社会最伤心的现象无过于正义的沦亡---郭沫若

2理智要比心灵为高，思想要比感情可靠---高尔基

3人类被赋予了一种工作，那就是精神的成长-----列夫，托尔斯泰

4良心是由人的知识的全部生活方式来决定的----马克思

谦虚：

1不满足是向上的车轮。 —— 鲁迅

2骄傲自满是我们的一座可怕的陷阱；而且，这个陷阱是我们自己亲手挖掘的。 —— 老舍

3虚心使人进步，骄傲使人落后，我们应当永远记住这个真理。 —— 毛泽东 4一个骄傲的人，结果总是在骄傲里毁灭了自己。 —— 莎士比亚

5.微少的知识使人骄傲，丰富的知识使人谦迅，空心的麦穗仰首向天，充实的麦穗低头向着大地，向着它的母亲。——达芬奇

关于花的诗句

兰花：为草当作兰,为木当作松。 ——李白

荷花 ：接天莲叶无穷碧, 映日荷花别样红。

菊花：待到重阳日,还来就菊花.(孟浩然《过故人庄》)

梅花：墙角树枝梅，凌寒独自开。

杏花：.满园春色关不住，一枝红杏出墙来

桃花：桃花潭水深千尺,不及汪伦送我情.(李白《赠汪伦》)

梨花：忽如一夜春风来,千树万树梨花开.(岑参《白雪歌送武判官归京》) 桂花：人闲桂花落,夜静春山空.(王维《鸟鸣涧》)

芦花：纵然一夜风吹去,只在芦花浅水边.(司空曙《江村即事》)

枣花：四月南风大发黄,枣花未落荫桐长.(李颀《送陈章甫》)

藕花：五月临平山下路,藕花无数满汀洲.(道潜《临平道中》)

菜花：儿童急走追黄蝶, 飞入菜花无处寻. 《宿新市徐公店》 ----杨万里---- 麦花：梅子金黄杏子肥, 麦花雪白菜花稀. 《四时田园杂兴》----范成大---- 写景诗句

月落乌啼霜满天，江枫渔父对愁眠。《枫桥夜泊》----张继----

写山

不识庐山真面目，只

写月

举头望明月，低头思故乡写竹

咬定青山不放松，立根原在破岩中；《竹石》清?郑板桥

写水

桃花潭水深千尺,不及汪伦送我情.(李白《赠汪伦》)

写风

忽如一夜春风来,千树万树梨花开.(岑参《白雪歌送武判官归京》)

写雨或火或船

随风潜入夜，润物细无声。野径云俱黑，江船火独明。杜甫的《春夜喜雨》 写云

黑云压城城欲摧，甲光向日金鳞开。唐诗人李贺《雁门太守行》

写雪

千山鸟飞绝，万径人踪灭。孤舟蓑笠翁，独钓寒江雪 《江雪》【唐】柳宗元 写树

碧玉妆成一树高，万条垂下绿丝绦。《咏柳》【唐】贺知章

写黄河

白日依山尽，黄河入海流。(王之涣：(登鹳雀楼》)

写长江

孤帆远影碧空尽，惟见长江天际流 李白《送孟浩然至广陵》

写成都

晓看红湿处，花重锦官城。杜甫的《春夜喜雨》

出师未捷身先死，长使英雄泪满襟！蜀相-杜甫

此曲只应天上有, 人间能得几回闻? 杜甫：《赠花卿》

写酒

劝君更尽一杯酒，西出阳关无故人。渭城曲 王维

写风或草

天苍苍，野茫茫，风吹草低见牛羊。(《敕勒歌》)

写豆

种豆南山下，草盛豆苗稀。(陶渊明：《归园田居》)

写动物

乱花渐欲迷人眼，浅草才能没马蹄。(白居易：《钱塘湖春行》)

 

第二篇：写作佳句300

1. When asked about the ongoing uproar involving U.S. President Bill Clinton, most people say the affair involves a purely private matter. But many other people regard his actions as deplorable. I personally think the president committed impeachable offences.

2. When it comes to the increasing use of motor vehicles in Beijing, some people think that use should be limited. Others argue that the opposite is true. There is probably some truth to both arguments, but emission controls must be instituted regardless of the number of vehicles.

3. There is a general debate nowadays about the problem of itinerant workers. Those who object to the rising migrant population argue that increasing numbers lead to rising crime rates and harm social stability. They believe that strict limits should be placed on migrants entering China?s cities. But people who favor the influx of the cheap labor force, on the other hand, maintain that migrants are needed to support the massive urban infrastructure construction program.

4. It is widely acknowledged that extensive deforestation contributed to heavy summer flooding. Experts argue that China must introduce a massive afforestation program. But I doubt whether afforestation alone will solve the problem.

5. Most people are of the opinion that wealth provides solutions to all problems. But in spite of the material benefits wealth provides, I believe one should abandon the pursuit of materialism and instead concentrate on the pursuit of happiness.

6. Many people believe that capital punishment deters crime. But although criminologists have conducted exhaustive research regarding the subject, little evidence exists to support the claim.

7. An increasing number of people are joining the “Information Age” via the Internet. In reaction to the phenomenon, some say the Internet has removed barriers and provided people with immediate access to the world. But do they realize that rapidly advancing information technology can also lead to intrusions of privacy?

8. The use of guanxi is a widespread method for conducting business, but is it a wise one? The method is now being challenged by more and more people.

9. These days we often hear about the widening gap between the rich and poor. Some argue the developed world has totally ignored the problem. But has it? Close examination fails to bear out the argument.

10. We?re often told that the world is tethering on the brink of destruction. But is this really the case?

11. One of the pressing problems facing our nation (China) today is overcoming disparities in urban and rural income levels.

12. One of the most serious problems many people talk about centers on the lack of adequate housing space.

许多人谈论的一个最严重的问题集中在缺乏足够的居住空间。

13. Perhaps the most dangerous phenomenon gripping the nation today is official corruption, which is pervasive in all levels of government.

14. Inflation is yet another new and bitter truth we must learn to face.

15. The rapid expansion of urban areas has in many cases encroached on valuable cultivatable land, and led to a general recognition that development must not be carried at the cost of agriculture. The government has attached greater importance to the problem and an increasing number of redundant projects are being terminated.

16. There is a growing worldwide awareness of the need for strengthened environmental protection.

17. There has been a dramatic increase in the spread of HIV/AIDS in recent years, with a new study projecting that the dreaded disease will affect over 30 million people worldwide by the year 2005.

18. Working with the disabled cannot help but leave one impressed with their indefatigable desire.

19. Perhaps no issues are more controversial than euthanasia and abortion, both of which involve taking the life of a human being.

20. Never before in history has the issue of overpopulation been more evident than now.

21. Perhaps it is time to reexamine the idea that college degrees are a guarantee of intelligence.

22. A growing number of people are beginning to realize that wealth is not the sole prerequisite for happiness.

23. In spite of the extraordinary progress made in science and technology, problems remain in terms of guaranteeing that achievements benefit the greatest number of people.

24. A famous thinker once wrote that “the greatest threat to mankind is mankind itself!” If this is indeed the case, then the current situation should make us ponder our future existence.

25. U.S. President Harry Truman once remarked: “The buck stops here!” His view has been confirmed by numerous world leaders who have assumed full responsibility for their actions.

26. Large families were once seen as a blessing. Today, however, things are changing and an increasing number of Chinese parents realize that fewer are better.

27. People used to place total reliance on the government. The so-called “iron rice bowl” prevailed in the past, but things are quite different today

28. Several years ago, Chinese streets were filled with people wearing identical drab clothing. Today, however, things are quite different and the streets are awash with people wearing fashionable bright colored outfits. Why has the change taken place?

29. Years of observing human behavior have enabled me to conclude that the major difference between mediocrity and success lies solely with the individual concerned. Successful individuals consistently seek advancement, while their less industrious contemporaries are merely content with the status quo.

30. Traditional way of thinking has changed dramatically. The pendulum has swung and people are exhibiting greater open-mindedness and a burning desire to determine their own destiny.

31. There has been undesirable trend in recent years towards the worship of money. A recent survey showed that X percent of respondents ranked getting rich as their top priority, compared to X percent only a few years ago. Why do people fail to realize that wealth does not necessarily bring happiness?

32. Some months ago, a friend of mine was killed in a tragic automobile accident involving a drunk driver. The incident was far from rare, and was in fact typical of thousands of cases involving people driving under the influence of alcohol.

33. I recently read a newspaper article on the rampant spread of child abuse. The deplorable problem of the widespread abuse of innocent children has aroused public concern nationwide.

34. Should parents spare the rod and spoil the child? Opinions concerning strict parental discipline vary widely. Some view strict discipline as nothing more than a form of abuse, while others argue it is an essential factor for instilling appropriate social behavior.

35. What do you think of the increasing openness accompanying the ongoing sexual revolution? Do you ever fantasize? Answers to these questions should be based on a determination between appropriate and inappropriate behavior.

36. Why do some governments persist in spending billions of dollars on space exploration when starvation and poverty continue to grip many countries throughout the world? This particular

question is being raised by an ever increasing number of people.

37. Judging from the reams of evidence presented, we can safely conclude that the Three Gorges Project will change the lives of an untold number of people forever.

38. The ample evidence presented enables us to reasonably conclude that the scourge of AIDS will be brought under control in the foreseeable future.

39. We must seek immediate solutions for problems leading to the rapid depletion of the earth's ozone layer. If allowed to proceed unchecked, the problem will undoubtedly exacerbate global warming and threaten life as we know it today.

40. Quite obviously, immediate action is needed to extricate 80 million Chinese people from the grips of poverty in order to remove the danger of social unrest and ensure continuing stability.

41. China needs to reexamine the results of political and social modernization in order to ascertain the benefits and indeed the detrimental aspects from a new perspective. Otherwise, various perceived accomplishments might in fact prove to be far from beneficial.

42. It is essential to heed warnings of potentially catastrophic consequences associated with the Year 2000 computer bug and, in turn, to attach top priority to finding effective solutions to ensure a smooth transition into the new century.

43. It is high time we put an end to the deplorable practice of infanticide.

44. There is little doubt that immediate action is required to eliminate the scourge of corruption once and forever.

45. In short, we must work diligently to make the world a better place for coming generations. We must not persist in pursuits harmful to the environment.

46. We must avoid overindulgence and conspicuous consumption. We must instead continue to recognize the benefits of thrift in order to protect our newfound prosperity.

47. It is absolutely essential to reverse the irrational misuse of nonrenewable resources. For example, fuel-efficient motor vehicles must be developed to reduce oil consumption and alternative energy sources must be found to replace coal.

48. While achieving success is easier said than done, persistence does in fact pay off. One of the most important traits of a successful person is self-confidence, another is desire, and still another is determination.

49. Recognizing a problem is the first step in finding a solution.

50. Many of the explanations offered thus far are at least to a certain extent valid, but none fully address the problem and the issue must be examined in a wider context.

51. There are no immediate solutions for reversing the Asian financial crisis, but convincing affected nations to practice fiscal restraint will be highly beneficial.

52. Immediate solutions for solving problems surrounding poverty remain elusive. However, public recognition of the necessity to provide a better quality of life for millions of people will represent the first step in finding effective solutions.

53. What dose the future hold if mankind persists in wasting natural resources? While no one knows for sure, scientists do exhibit a degree of certainty when predicting that future generations will face a dramatically different world.

54. Reversing undesirable social trends will be far from an easy task and will require a dramatic change in attitudes. A keen awareness of right from wrong is essential for determining appropriate social behavior.

55. We owe a debt of gratitude to the many individuals who dedicated their lives to making the world a better place. However, we must not rest on their accomplishments, but must instead work assiduously to record even greater achievements.

56. The two major challenges facing China today center on maintaining sustained economic growth and feeding its growing population of over 1.2 billion people with only seven percent of the world's cultivable land. Despite the monumental difficulties involved, Chinese people will undoubtedly exhibit their indefatigable resilience and achieve great success in both regards.

57. We do, in fact, have a long way to go to reach our final goal, but achieving some remains well within the realm of possibility.

58. The time is right for us to take full advantage of ample existing opportunities.

59. While it remains to be seen whether or not environmental deterioration can be controlled, the current prospects are far from encouraging. People around the world must act immediately to prevent the situation from deteriorating even further.

60. The methodology suggested may not guarantee ultimate success, but the eventual pay-off could well be worth the effort. Achieving even partial success will benefit mankind and contribute to creating a better world.

61. Admittedly, ensuring sustainable development will require a certain level of sacrifice and

arduous efforts on the part of all people. Nonetheless, the accrued returns will both strengthen the nation and ensure a better life for all Chinese citizens.

62. The rapid emergence of homes for senior citizens represents a sharp divergence from the traditional Chinese practice of maintaining the nuclear family at all costs.

63. Participating in interactive experiences beneficial to all is something that no one should miss. The valuable lessons learned therefore should not be arbitrarily dismissed, but should instead be treasured.

64. Abortion advocates may be correct in their assertion that the practice is a necessary tool of population control, but they seem to neglect the preciousness of human life in its earliest stages.

65. Some people assert that nothing is impossible. Such people should get a grip on reality and understand it's impossible to create another Universe. In more down-to-earth terms, it's impossible to know with any certainty whether you will live or die tomorrow.

66. Two major factors contributed to devastating summer flooding along the Yangtze River and its tributaries. First, erosion resulting from excessive deforestation in the upper reaches of the river, and second, heavy silting which raised the riverbed in the main channel.

67. Greed and a total lack of social consciousness have been cited as major reasons for the dramatic rise corruption.

68. There are several reasons for the marked increase in China's crime rate—the dramatic influx of itinerant workers in urban areas ; declining social values ; and widening disparities between the haves and have-nots .

69. Why are an increasing number of elderly Chinese parents living apart from their children? One reason is the increasing upward mobility of the younger generation. Another is expanding social opportunities for the elderly. Perhaps the main reason, however, centers on dramatic changes in traditional concepts.

70. What has sparked the increasing interest in exercise? For one thing, people have gained a greater awareness of the need for physical fitness. For another, the constantly improving standard of living enables Chinese people to patronize the increasing number of recreational venues. The main thing perhaps centers on the healthcare and psychological benefits exercise provides.

71. Identifying the reasons for an emerging phenomenon which involves several complicated factors is far from an easy task. For example, some scientists attribute environmental deterioration

to a series of natural factors, while others place the blame solely on inappropriate human behavior.

72. One doesn't have to look far to realize the direct correlation between smoking and cancer.

73. The explanation for the phenomenon of the rising teenage suicide rate involves many complicated factors. Some attribute the rise to an overemphasis on early success, others point to mounting peer pressure, and still others to confusion over changing social values.

74. The reasons for antisocial behavior are both complicated and varied. I suggest the phenomenon results from inappropriate role models and the lack of well-defined norms of behavior. However, the main reason is quite likely the continuing degeneration of social values.

75. The causes of racial hatred are not readily definable. Sociologists, however, attribute them to the misguided concept of a superior race and an innate mistrust of people of color. Perhaps the main cause is quite simply ignorance.

76. The scourge of HIV/AIDS currently engulfing the world will quite likely be brought under control within the next few years thanks to the untiring efforts of scientists and researchers worldwide.

77. The incidence rate of cancer mainly stems from several factors, including inappropriate diets, poor healthcare practices and the lack of early detection. Continuing medical advances and rising awareness do, however, offer promising hope for the future.

78. Increased urban pollution levels and the mounting death toll from motor vehicles accidents can mainly be attributed to the glut of automobiles appearing on city roads in recent years. Detrimental factors will quite likely outweigh the benefits of rising automobile usage.

79. The rising divorce rate in China can, at least in part , be attributed to spousal incompatibility , disparities in education levels , changing social attitudes and the increasing upward mobility of the younger generation .

80. State-owned enterprises are not only failing because of inefficient management, but also because of their inability to switch operational modes from the former planned economy to the new market economy.

81. Although we do not know the long-term consequences of separation or deprivation, we do know that they can produce acute immediate distress.

82. One can readily trace the disappearance of dinosaurs to a major cataclysmic event.

83. The reasons for poverty are many, but for the most part center on illiteracy, the lack of

opportunities and in some cases pure laziness.

84. Child development depends on a number of factors, both physical and psychological. Correct parental nurturing from infancy through adolescence determines both the physical and mental profile of a mature individual.

85. Factors such as self-confidence and ambition, combined with determination and willpower, contribute to eventual success or failure.

86. Various factors will weigh heavily on China's eventual entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO). One centers on the total abandonment of protectionism, and the other on the adoption of generally accepted international accounting norms.

87. One of the most common failures of people today is to avoid telling the truth. People must realize that avoidance and lying have never in the past and, in fact, never will right a wrong.

88. Central planning has, at least in part, been blamed for the current demise of state-owned enterprises. Perhaps , however , the greatest blame should be placed on factors such as grossly inefficient management ; the rampant practice of " guanxi " , cronyism and nepotism ; excessively large work forces ; abuses of social benefits ; and without a doubt corruption .

89. A recent survey revealed large disparities in the income levels of male and female workers holding the same position. The determining factor should be qualifications, rather than gender, when determining both the salary and position of an individual.

90. Social finesse, willingness to relocate and language capacity are also determinant factor in assessing job qualifications.

91. The tumultuous Cultural Revolution was chiefly responsible for the searing desire for change in China.

92. Traditional beliefs do not in themselves explain the lingering prevalence of outdated concepts in China.

93. Some lay the blame for falling exports squarely on financial turmoil sweeping many Asian countries. The fact of the matter is, however, that proportionate blame should be assigned to the lackadaisical approach to developing new markets, failure to improve product quality and government inaction in the realm of support.

94. We often ignore the real problem and instead search for a needle in a haystack. Solving problems of any kind requires one to adopt a direct approach which addresses all relevant issues.

95. Claiming a lack of opportunities is nothing more than a superficial excuse for justifying failure. The fundamental reason for failure is most often the lack of drive on the part of the individual involved.

96. We can, and quite often do, blame our contemporaries for personal failures, but the fact of the matter is that the root causes for most problems go much deeper.

97. The rapidly emerging sexual revolution has been accompanied by many disturbing trends. Perhaps the most serious consequences center on the rapid spread of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), rising prostitution and the rise in AIDS cases.

98. The deep impact of opening to the outside world is readily discernible in a number of areas: the adoption of many Western habits, both good and bad; changing social and moral values; the trend towards individualism; and the introduction of state-of-the-art concepts and technology. The key to adopting Western way centers on accepting the good and rejecting the bad.

99. The arrival of the so-called “Information Age” will undoubtedly have a profound influence on our lives. The task at hand center on using the technology for beneficial purposes , while at the same time preventing intrusions of privacy and use of the electronic highway for deceitful purposes .

100. No one can doubt that the reform and opening policies introduced in 1979 have had a profound impact on the lives of Chinese citizens. Changes resulting therefore have not only impacted the economic system, but the social system as well.

101. Effluent discharges of industrial wastewater and raw sewage into rivers , lakes and inshore coastal areas have not only adversely affected marine life and aquatic resources , but have also jeopardized one of the major necessities for sustaining life—Potable Water .

102. It will have a direct bearing on the matter under discussion.

103. Rapid economic growth may lead to an overextension of resources and lead to an eventual catastrophic meltdown.

104. The immediate results of economic growth have created the illusion of unending prosperity. The best approach at this particular time is to perhaps err on the side of caution.

105. The benefits of technology are undeniable. Nonetheless, the fact that technology often negates the need for human beings in the workplace deserves careful consideration and retraining

programs for affected individuals must be introduced.

106. The lack of faith in government is the direct result of the prevailing distrust of politicians. 107. The advantages of harmonious relations far outweigh the disadvantages of confrontation. 108. Independence offers many advantages, the first and foremost of which is self-determination. 109. The contrast between right and wrong is highlighted by the benefits accruing from the former. 110. The most striking conclusion that can be reached when weighing the advantages and disadvantages of the market economy is quite frankly prosperity.

111. The ridiculous amount of money some countries spend on military hardware is absurd when considering the number of people starving in many developing countries.

112. The loss of perquisites enjoyed by government officials and business executives pales in comparison to the plight of refugees in many war-torn countries.

113. While the long-term problem of global warming is indeed serious, its significance diminishes somewhat when considering immediate problems such as rapid environmental deterioration and the rampant misuse and abuse of nonrenewable resources.

114. Owning a car might be preferable to owning a bicycle, but the problems associated with owning the former far outweigh those of the latter. For one thing, automobiles are exponentially more expensive and require greater maintenance. For another, bicycles don?t pollute.

115. The advantages of family planning more than compensate for the disadvantages.

116. Claims of gender equality are laced with contradictions. The principal fallacy centers on the workplace and concept of equal pay for equal work. Another, but no less important, aspect revolves around the entry of women into top management positions.

117. Both limitations and problems will quite likely be encountered during the ongoing transition to the market economy. For one thing, urgent measures are required to resolve problems involving state-owned enterprises. Another thorny issue involves controlling inflation in the face of emerging market forces.

118. Will the Three Gorges Project prove to be a monumental achievement or nothing more than a giant fiasco? Opposition voices point to drawbacks such as the massive cost of the project, the need to relocate millions of local residents and destruction of the unique natural environment. Supporters, on the other hand, contend that the advantages—i.e. improved flood control, increased power generation capacity and desirable impact on economic development in related areas —will

far outweigh the disadvantages. Time will tell and history will judge the wisdom of the project. 119. Nothing approaches the love of a mother for her child.

没有东西可以和母爱相比。

120. Few scientific and technological achievements equal the success of landing men on the moon. 121. A question begging an answer centers on whether violence is more directly related to the innate characteristic of human being, or whether it is simply a manifestation of the ills of society. Determining the answer will be far from an easy proposition, but is nonetheless one that deserves careful and deliberate consideration.

122. From the standpoint of success, a good work ethic is no less important than an education. Success does, in fact, depend on the total integration of both aspects.

123. The growing trend for wives to work outside the home even when their husbands are present and employed is in part a sharing of the financial burden with the husband, and in part a reflection of the need these women feel to have a measurable sense of personal worth.

124. Just as honor is a prerequisite for respectability, so is unblemished character a barometer of integrity.

125. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and the same is true for both the appreciation of art and music.

126. The direct correlation between self-esteem and success also applies to one?s ability to achieve. 127. Improving the plight of teachers is indeed a priority item. However, improving the overall education system is likewise no less important.

128. China and United States share many things in common. Firstly, both are major world powers. Secondly, the two nations offer mutually beneficial factors for development—China with its vast potential market and labor force, and the U.S. with its advanced technology and management expertise.

129. The shaky truce in the Middle East bears little resemblance to the realization of ultimate peace.

130. Idleness spawns discontent, whereas overwork leads to mental and physical exhaustion.

131. Large and small enterprises differ in that the former usually involves conglomerates and the latter private individuals.

132. Both automobiles and bicycles offer a convenient means of public conveyance, with one of

the marked differences between the two centered on pollution caused by the former.

133. Alcohol and tobacco are both highly addictive substances. However, unlike tobacco, which is known to cause cancer, studies indicate that alcohol does offer some health benefits when consumed in moderation.

134. One man?s treasure is another man?s junk.

135. AIDS is no longer one of the Top 10 American killers, but the same cannot be said for many countries.

136. Individualism was unheard of short 30-odd years ago during the tumultuous Cultural Revolution. Things have changed today, however, with color returning to the streets of Chinese streets, people gaining a greater degree of self-determination and reform yielding monumental changes in traditional practices.

137. Social inequities of the past are rapidly giving way to expanded social consciousness.

138. Many claim that the world?s highly developed countries bear sole responsibility for the plight of less-developed nations. I seriously doubt their contentions will bear the brunt of close scrutiny. 139. Although media reports expound on the volume of scientific and technological achievements, recent surveys indicate that the rapidity of transforming same into productive forces leaves much to be desired.

140. The popular belief in the invincibility of man is constantly rebuked by revaluations of man's fallibility.

141. While the inclination to procrastinate is common, one must fully consider the detrimental impact of unnecessary delays.

142. The tendency to take things for granted is understandable, but the need for one to rationally evaluate the circumstances of any situation is absolutely essential.

143. Most people are under the illusion that a college degree guarantees success. There is no such guarantee without hard work.

144. Some stubbornly hold to the correctness of traditional practices, but in so doing they seem to totally ignore the fact that progress depends on change.

145. Generally speaking, previous parliamentary policy debates ignored the relevance of transparency.

146. A precise definition of poverty is actually very difficult to determine. Where does one draw

the line between those who are poor and those who are not?

147. Admittedly, bribery and corruption are endemic to our political and economic systems, but it doesn?t necessarily follow that all politicians and business people resort to illicit behavior.

148. There?s little doubt that a third World War is avoidable, but it is highly unlikely that regional conflicts will disappear in the foreseeable future.

149. Some people assume that investing in stock is a safe pursuit, but their assumption fails to hold water when considering the substantial risk involved.

150. Some people have called for accelerated across-the-board changes. Their approach quite frankly ignores the need for gradual but effective changes.

151. There is undoubtedly an element of truth in assertions that capital punishment is necessary, but proponents seem to ignore the fact that the practice has failed to deter heinous crimes.

152. Many people assume that the extinction of a plant or animal species is of little consequence. Careful examination, however, reveals that the extinction of any one species disrupts the food chain, and the loss of a plant species leads to the disappearance of a key ingredient which might yield a cure for cancer.

153. At first glance, the characteristics of Bugs Bunny seem comical. However, a closer examination reveals the cartoon character never creates a problem, and instead simply hopes for quiet and peaceful life. This suggests that cartoons most often teach children the difference between good and evil.

154. Logically, calls for a New World Order sound valid , and I whole-heartedly agree with some points , but the absurdity arises when considering that the world?s 200-odd nations have diverse agendas when it comes to development and diplomacy .

155. In spite of claims to the contrary, it is common knowledge that corporal punishment most often has the exact opposite affect intended.

156. We were brought up to believe that the role of a man was to provide and the role of a woman was to care for the household and family. Today, however, role reversal is becoming increasingly commonplace.

157. Some people tend to tenaciously cling to the misguided concept of racial superiority. Their persistence in doing so, however, does readily reveal the inferior mentality and social incompatibility of certain human beings.

158. Some people claim the efficacy of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) far exceeds that of Western-style pharmaceuticals. More often than not, however, the exact opposite is true.

159. Workers commonly complain that causes for labor disputes rest solely on the shoulders of management. Quite likely the opposite is true.

160. There are those who claim that competition brings out the best in people. Others contend it simply forces one person to prove he/she is better than another. Advocates vociferously support one position or the other. I suggest the former proposition bears greater relevance than the latter. 161. Claiming something is true misses the point, while presenting verifiable fact proves its correctness.

162. Suggesting that one thing ... is better than another thing ... bears no more significance than insinuating that black is better than white .

163. Ignoring cause and effect is exactly the same thing as failing to look both ways when crossing a busy intersection.

164. One who advocates the rights of homosexuals should not be surprised by the belligerent stance of opposition forces.

165. The greatest problem with political and religious zealots is their total inability to consider the views of others.

166. The basic stumbling block to global peace rests with the self-serving ambitions of many nations.

167. The overemphasis on one particular aspect of a problem often obscures the relevance of other issues.

168. Any presumption that smoking is in anyway beneficial is totally preposterous.

169. The fallacies of many arguments are quite obvious.

170. Arbitrarily dismissing the direct link between increasing sexual promiscuity and the rapid spread of sexually transmitted diseases would be foolhardy. An even more foolish mistake would center on denying the need for extensive sex education programs worldwide.

171. There is absolutely no reason for us to believe that a brighter future for the world is impossibility.

172. Meteorologists offer computer models leaving little doubt that this year?s El Nino phenomenon has disappeared.

173. Facts prove the unjustifiability of claims that China will be unable to feed itself by the year 2020.

174. Previous explanations of the rising divorce rate in China are simply untenable. The fact is that many marriages were simply based on convenience and wives are no longer willing to accept the abusive domineering attitudes of husbands.

175. Claim that entering the Chinese market offers foreign companies an immediate road to profits are grossly misstated and have been proven wrong time and again . The key to entering China rests with the phraseology “vast potential market”, and how long one is willing to wait for returns. 176. Parents are not wrong in enforcing good study habits, but they must not do so at the expense of stifling normal child development.

177. It is quite reasonable to assume that modern science and technology (S&T) will continue to advance. It is no less reasonable to believe that S&T will radically improve the way we live. However, the same reasoning cannot be applied to improving social interaction.

178. Belief in the wonders of modern medical science is quite understandable. It is also quite possible that our faith in the ability of scientists to find the key for prolonging life is well-founded. Yet, the wisdom of prolonging life remains in question when considering the already massive global population and projected future growth.

179. It is one thing to support euthanasia, but quite another to offer any justification for genocide. 180. Claiming the need for censorship is one thing, but rationally proving its redeeming values represents a quite different issue.

181. Chances are that man will eventually land on Mars.

182. The likelihood for peace in the Middle East remains questionable.

183. The necessity for nuclear nonproliferation seems clear.

184. It is perhaps more accurate to consider the family as a blanket of security, rather than a cloak of bondage.

185. While generalizations are dangerous, it is quite safe to present solid evidence.

186. It seems almost certain that China will achieve this year?s economic growth targets. 187. Reaching this year?s growth targets is almost a certainty.

188. The urgency of the situation makes it necessary to reiterate the monumental problems of population growth.

189. A recent study revealed the surprising fact that many students pass examinations by relying on nothing more than rote memorization. It is horrifying to think that students graduate without a thorough understanding of the subject matter.

190. Needless to say, advertising sells products. Where would we be without it? Shelves would be empty, consumers would have few choices and products information would disappear.

191. The plain truth is that people are most often self-centered.

192. There?s little wonder why young people often find it difficult to find an appropriate role model. No wonder they drink, smoke, fright, carouse and otherwise engage in inappropriate social behavior.

193. It should come as no surprise to learn that many abused children become abusers later in life. 194. There is probably a great deal of truth in the assertion that unscrupulous brokers are salivating at the thought of unsophisticated investors entering the securities market.

195. There's little doubt that China has spawned a new generation of “Little Emperors " , but the truth is that the fault rests with parents who " spare the rod to spoil the child " and not with children themselves .

196. There?s little justification for objections to sex education. In fact, even a minimal introduction to consequences of sexual interaction (the bird?s and bee?s) might have dramatically changed the lives of many people.

197. We can safely say that the world continues to turn and things have changed dramatically, but we can never claim the world is a safer place.

198. We can say this and we can say that, but the most important thing is not to say, but instead to do.

199. Divided we fall, united we conquer. This does not mean that conquest is the goat, but instead that unified efforts yield positive results.

200. Historically speaking, our ancestors placed great emphasis on filial piety.

201. It doesn?t follow that one should abandon a workable plan simply because of minor setbacks. So doing would quite frankly be foolish.

202. One corrupt politician does not suggest that all politicians are bad. Any such presumption is totally misguided.

203. Don?t get the idea that money grows on trees, or that there?s such a thing as a free ride.

204. Along with interest in music comes a greater awareness of culture.

205. It's not that I don't want to be rich and famous. Obviously I do, but just haven't as yet found the way to get there.

206. If the claims of the other side prove true, we may be forced to alter our position.

207. The urgent need for nuclear nonproliferation is undeniable. Moreover, failure to halt the spread of weapons of mass destruction increases the chance for nuclear holocaust.

208. Having recognized the problem, it follows that we must develop a plan of action.

209. Governments have reached a consensus on the need for peace and it follows that actions speak louder than words.

210. The convincing proof that smoking causes cancer has failed to convince hundreds of millions of people to abandon the vile habit.

211. Traffic laws are of little use if drivers simply ignore them and law enforcement departments fail to adopt effective enforcement programs.

212. Agricultural modernization cannot be achieved unless the government substantially increases funding; farmers accept advanced agronomic techniques; and consumers engaged in a concerted effort to reduce unnecessary and exorbitant waste.

213. Effective flood control is not only necessary, but is also essential for protecting the lives of millions of Chinese citizens.

214. Simple expressions of indignation are no substitute for meaningful actions to right a wrong. 215. Even modest increases in education allocations are better than none.

216. The slightest miscalculations in trajectory can spell doom for a successful space mission. 217. Anyone with one eye and half sense (common sense) knows that good prevails over evil. 218. It is impossible to reach appropriate conclusions without access to relevant information.

219. The fact remains that the consequences of drug misuse and abuse can be devastating upon the entire community.

220. Respect is given where respect is due.

221. It really doesn?t matter whether a cat is black or white, but instead whether or not it can catch the mouse.

222. Whatever the outcome, we must resolutely precede with our objective.

223. However great the will to achieve, and however great the demand to succeed, one should

never abandon his/her moral and social consciousness.

224. However pressing the need and urgency of the problem one should not precede without a plausible plan.

225. Pising crime is often cited as a prime example of mounting social decay.

226. Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft, is a classic example of success.

227. Persistence pays off! A case in point centers on the ongoing negotiations and anticipated eminent resolution of the Middle East peace process.

228. The advertisement is a perfect example of misleading content designed to fool consumers. 229. The land for peace deal represents a concrete agreement which will end conflict and bring stability to the Middle East.

230. We should gather additional facts to support existing evidence and illustrate the correctness of the contention.

231. A few more examples should be added to highlight the already familiar facts.

232. We can cite Nelson Mandela?s experience as an excellent example of overcoming adversity. 233. History abounds with great men worthy of adulation and emulation.

234. I, for one, will steadfastly resist any attempts to justify violence as a means to an end.

235. Take the “Gang of Four “as an example of a group of zealots who attempted to usurp power to serve their own purposes.

236. Racial cleansing serves as a case in point to illustrate the lengths some people will go to prove their superiority.

237. We can safely assume that the indiscriminate acts of our generation will have an adverse impact on future generations.

238. Recurring themes are readily discernible in the annals of history. There?s little doubt that history does, in fact, repeat itself.

239. Numerous examples might be cited to support fallacious claims, but they most often lack a relevance to the issue under discussion.

240. I can think of nothing better than a nice cold beer on a hot summer afternoon.

241. Perhaps there?s no better example of high-level corruption than the case of former Beijing Mayor Chen Xitong .

242. The airliner crash is seen as merely the tip of an iceberg.

243. The importance of exercise to good health is only one example of aspects of life people most often take for granted.

244. Just imagine how great the word would be if we would only exhibit greater concern for our fellowman.

245. Suppose we're on a ship that hits an iceberg. Do we flip a coin to see who gets the seat on the lifeboat, or do we resort to violence to ensure our self-preservation?

246. Let?s just assume that we?ve been lifelong friends and while you have food, I have none. Would you share your good fortune with me, or would you let me starve?

247. Just think of what would happen if one nuclear power launched a preemptive on another. 248. There are many avenues to explore before we reach a final decision.

249. It is rare to find a person willing to totally abandon the comforts of life simply to help others. 250. We should point out that the evidence is purely circumstantial.

251. We must admit that the overwhelming volume of indisputable circumstantial evidence far outweighed the presumption of innocence.

252. We have to accept the facts no matter how astonishing they might sound.

253. We must point out that feigning ignorance of the plight of poverty-stricken people is simply an irresponsible act on the part of ignorance.

254. The apparent success of this summer?s flood control effort doesn?t alter the fact a massive effort will be required to complete the reconstruction program.

255. Some people criticize the United Nations for gross financial mismanagement, but their accusations fail to detract from the fact that the greatest portion of the organization's 1997 budget went for humanitarian assistance programs.

256. The continuing wanton loss of life provides ample justification for NATO intervention in Kosovo.

257. Ample evidence exists to prove that hereditary factors contribute to alcoholism.

258. There is every reason to believe that China?s resumption of sovereignty over Macao in 1999 will proceed smoothly.

259. There is strong evidence to show that the hole in the Ozone Layer is expanding at an alarming rate.

260. All reliable information points to the fact that the Y2K Virus (Millennium Bug) will create

havoc with computer systems worldwide at the turn of the century.

261. Statistical evidence lends support to the view that a massive influx of funding is needed to strengthen crime prevention programs.

262. Personal experience has taught that kindness to others pays untold dividends.

263. Case histories show that all nations face recurring periods of economic fluctuations.

264. Personal experience leads me to conclude that all people need to take time to smell the roses (evaluate and appreciate the many good things they have in their lives).

265. Recent studies conducted by doctors show that excessive exposure to the sun's rays causes skin cancer.

266. Nationwide surveys conducted in 1997 revealed a dramatic rise in the ownership of television sets, refrigerators, air conditioners and washing machines.

267. History tells us that mankind has a tendency to repeat past mistakes.

268. We have amassed ample objective proof to show the urgent need for crisis intervention in suspected child abuse cases.

269. Unfortunately, available evidence fails to establish any direct link between smoking and cancer.

270. Fortunately, mountains of reliable evidence prove the direct link between smoking and cancer beyond any shadow of the doubt.

271. Television violence has contributed directly to rising crime, as evidenced by statistics showing a dramatic rise in copycat crimes.

272. The introduction of advance agronomic techniques has contributed greatly to the development of agriculture, as indicated by statistics showing increased output in each of the past five years.

273. While it may appear that the gap between rich and poor people is narrowing somewhat, recently released evidence suggests that the opposite is true.

274. While attaining world peace remains within the realm of possibility, the prevailing trend revolves around regional conflicts and internal strife in many countries.

275. Although statistics are quite often far less reliable than one might wish, other reliable information allows one to closely approximate industrial output figures.

276. Although random sampling used for many surveys fails to cover large segments of the

population, the procedure nonetheless offers insight into voting and consumption patterns. 277. The need for more government services has proved to be the case time and again. 278. The funny thing about marriage is that the newness soon wears off.

279. There are instances when one must abandon the tendency for self-prevention in order to assist a person in grave danger.

280. There are situations in which it's highly advisable for a person to control his/her temper and keep his/her mouth shut.

281. Gone are the days when Chinese people could expect cradle to death support from the government.

282. The days when one could safely walk city streets at night are gone.

283. China?s population almost doubled to 1.2 billion people during the 1955-1995, according to the National Census Bureau.

284. A report by the Department of Education estimates that the student-teacher ratio in China is four times higher than in the United States.

285. Official figures released by the Ministry of Transportation show that motor vehicle fatalities have more than tripled since 1995.

286. Women accounted for less than two percent of the total number of deputies to the National People's Congress in 1990, compared with almost 12 percent in 1998.

287. Some 140 major state-owned companies have either declared bankruptcy or entered into mergers during 1998, up a whopping 75 percent on the total number for the 10-year period between 1985-1995.

288. China?s illiteracy rate has dropped by some 60 percent over the past few years, but nonetheless remains at one of the highest levels for any developing nation.

289. The steady three-year annual rise in the export rate between 1995 and 1997 has been followed by steadily failing prices during 1998 and the trend is expected to continue indefinitely. 290. It is essential to examine every angle in order to fully understand the nature of a perplexing problem.

291. We must engage in thorough discussions in order to gain a better sense of the most appropriate and effective way to proceed with the project.

292. We must develop a foolproof argument in order to effectively illustrate the urgency of

implement stringent environmental protection measures.

293. A comparative analysis of the positive and negative aspects of the Three Gorges Project will perhaps provide us with a better sense of the eventual impact of the massive water control program.

294. Incompatibility provides only a partial explanation for the rising divorce rate. Perhaps the most significant factors center on abuse, the immaturity of one spouse or the other, and quite simply the lack of things in common.

295. The success of a company is directly related to the competency of its managers.

296. Mental disorientation is but one of the many effects of alcohol consumption. Another is anti-social behavior, and still another is physical deterioration.

297. Apart from providing sheer enjoyment, music provides one with the opportunity to escape the daily pressures of life and enter an aesthetic world of sensual pleasure.

298. In spite of the costs involved space exploration is absolutely necessary to solve the puzzles of the Universe.

299. On the one hand, technological advances yield beneficial results, while on the other they create problems which threaten our very existence.

300. There are other social factors worth serious considerations in evaluating those special behaviors.