支原体肺炎属于（） A．浆液性炎  B．化脓性炎  C．纤维素性炎  D．间质性肺炎

279. The Palace Museum has many art treasures. In this sentence, "treasure" means ____.

A．precious things

B．money

C．cheap things

D．unimportant things

If the students who killed themselves had only been more confident, their deaths ________.

A．need have been avoided

B．must have been avoided

C．might have been avoided

D．will have been avoided

木工拼板加固中的燕尾销制作：燕尾销选用较软木料制成，将做好的燕尾销在板面的缝口两边画线凿槽，然后将燕尾销嵌入槽内，刨平高出部分。

资金管理平台加油站管理模块资金清点异常不能正常缴存不包括（）

A、缴存单上的金额与待缴存的实物货币金额不符

B、缴存单录入错误

C、支票延期

D、货款丢失

Never has a straitjacket seemed so ill-fitting or so insecure. The Euro area’s "stability and growth pact" was supposed to stop irresponsible member states running excessive budget deficits, defined as 3% of GDP or more. Chief among the restraints was the threat of large fines if member governments breached the limit for three years in a row. For some time now, no one has seriously believed those restraints would hold. In the early hours of Tuesday November 25th, the Euro’s fiscal straitjacket finally came apart at the seams.
The pact’s fate was sealed over an extended dinner meeting of the Euro area’s 12 finance ministers. They chewed over the sorry fiscal record of the Euro’s two largest members, France and Germany. Both governments ran deficits of more than 3% of GDP last year and will do so again this year. Both expect to breach the limit for the third time in 2004. Earlier this year the European Commission, which polices the pact, agreed to give both countries an extra year, until 2005, to bring their deficits back into line. But it also instructed them to revisit their budget plans for 2004 and make extra cuts. France was asked to cut its underlying, cyclically adjusted deficit by a full 1% of GDP, Germany by 1.8%. Both resisted.
Under the pact’s hales, the commission’s prescriptions have no force until formally endorsed in a vote by the Euro area’s finance ministers, known as the "Eurogroup". And the votes were simply not there. Instead, the Eurogroup agreed on a set of proposals of its own, drawn up by the Italian finance minister, Giulio Tremonti. France will cut its structural deficit by 1.8% of GDP next year, Germany by 0. 6%. In 2005, both will bring their deficits below 3%, economic growth permitting. Nothing will enforce or guarantee this agreement except France and Germany’s word. The European Central Bank (ECB) was alarmed at this outcome, the commission was dismayed, and the smaller Euro-area countries who opposed the deal were apoplectic: treaty law was giving way to the "Franco-German steamroller", as Le Figaro, a French newspaper, put it.
This anger will sour European politics and may spill over into negotiations on a proposed EU constitution. Having thrown their weight around this week, France and Germany may find other smaller members more reluctant than ever to give ground in the negotiations on the document. The EU’s midsized countries also hope to capitalize on this ressentiment. Spain opposes the draft constitution because it will give it substantially less voting weight than it currently enjoys. It sided against France and Germany on Tuesday, and will point to their fiscal transgressions to show that the EU’s big countries do not deserve the extra power the proposed constitution will give them.

The text is mainly about______

A. the enforcement of Eurogroup’s prescriptions.
B. the hypocrisy of some Euro’s members on deficit.
C. the Euro’s dilemma in solving deficit problems.
D. the implementation of Euro’s monetary policies.