2015-2016 高三英语语法专项(非谓语动词)
46. The discovery of new evidence led to _______.
A. the thief having caught B. catch the thief
C. the thief being caught D. the thief to be caught
47. Finding her car stolen, _______.
A. a policeman was asked to help B. the area was searching thoroughly
C. it was looked for everywhere D. she hurried to a policeman for help
48. The lady said she would buy a gift for her daughter with the ________.
A. 20 dollars remained B. 20 dollars to remain
C. remained 20 dollars D. remaining 20 dollars
49. It would be a good idea to use a plastic bottle, ___cut off, as a container to grow young plants
in.
A. of which the top B. the top is C. the top of which D. with its top
50. —Are all the telephone numbers ______in the directory?
—
Yes, all_____Jane’s.
A.listed;included B. listing; includes C.listed;including D.being listed;includes
【拓展阅读】
A
DNA left at a crime scene could be used in the future to build up a picture of an offender's face,
which was revealed tonight.
A first step towards genetic mugshots has been taken by researchers in the US who link specific
DNA markers with face shapes. To identify the genes, they focused on known mutations(
突变
)
that cause changes of the face and head. Normal versions of these genes were found to influence
individual features. For instance, one gene affected the lips, another the shape and configuration of
bones around the eyes, and a third the appearance of the midface and skull. In total, 20 genes had
“significant effects” on facial appearance.
Lead scientist Professor Mark Shriver, from the Pennsylvania State University, said, “We use
DNA to match to an individual or identify an individual, but we can get so much more from DNA.
Currently we can't go from DNA to a face, or from a face to DNA, but it should be possible.” The
implications are farreaching, raising the possibility of creating a data bank of facial types based on
genetic markers. DNA from a crime scene could then be used to produce a rough image of the face
of an offender or victim. Such genetic mugshots may be more reliable than computergenerated “E-
fits” based on witnesses' memory. Other uses of the technique might include proving the identities
of fathers in paternity cases, or visualizing our remote ancestors from fossil DNA.
The scientists wrote in the online journal Public Library of Science Genetics
,“
Such predictive
modelling could be forensically useful. For example, DNA left at crime scenes could be tested and
faces could be predicted in order to help to narrow the pool of potential suspects. Further, our
methods could be used to predict the facial features of descendants, deceased ancestors, and even
extinct human species. In addition, these methods could prove to be useful diagnostic tools.” The
04 非谓语动词 4