問題詳情

(4) Haruki Murakami has slammed Japan’s nuclear policy following the emergency at Fukushima, declaring that his country should have said no to nuclear. __34__ the 2011 International Catalunya Prize, the Japanese novelist said in his speech that the situation at the Fukushima plant was “the second major nuclear detriment that the Japanese people have experienced,” the Japan Times reported. “However, this time it was not a bomb being dropped upon us, but a mistake committed with our __35__ own hands.    ”The Japanese people __36__ have rejected nuclear power, he said, after having “learned through the sacrifice of the hibakusha [survivors of the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of the Second World War] just how badly radiation leaves scars on the world and human wellbeing.” Yet, “those who questioned (the safety of) nuclear power were marginalized as being ‘unrealistic dreamers,’” said Murakami, with __37__ put on “efficiency” and “convenience” by the government and utility companies. The bestselling author of Norwegian Wood and The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle suggested that the country __38__ to develop alternatives to nuclear power as a way to take collective responsibility for the victims of the atomic bombs.      Murakami is __39__ his €80,000 winnings from the award to the victims of the 11 March earthquake and tsunami, and to those affected by the nuclear crisis. The novelist said he was confident his country would “__40__ again to rebuild after realigning its mind and spirit, just as it has survived on many occasions throughout its history,” according to the Mainichi Daily News.      “We must not be afraid to dream,” he said. “Do not be caught up by the evil dogs that carry the names of ‘efficiency’ and ‘convenience.’ Instead, we must be ‘unrealistic dreamers’ who charge forward taking bold steps.”
34.
(A) Accept
(B) To accept
(C) Accepted
(D) Accepting

參考答案

答案：D[無官方正解]
難度：非常困難0
統計：A(0),B(1),C(2),D(3),E(0)

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