[外语类试卷]口译二级实务环境保护练习试卷1及答案与解析.doc
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1、口译二级实务环境保护练习试卷 1及答案与解析 一、 PART 1 English-Chinese Translation (50 points, 30 minutes) Interpret the following passages from English into Chinese. Start interpreting at the signal and stop it at the signal. You may take notes while you are listening. You will hear the passages only ONCE. Now lets begi
2、n. 1 To me, the most interesting and immediate question is not whether the United States will ratify the Kyoto Protocol, but whether other parties are prepared to work toward that goal. The next few months will determine whether other patties choose an agreement on their terms without the United Sta
3、tes, or whether they prefer an agreement that may require some compromise of ideological positions, but will in fact be effective and will include the United States. / I believe the EU and others, for a number of reasons, will conclude that its interests and those of the environment lie in crafting
4、an agreement that the United States can support. The United States accounts for approximately 25% of global industrial emissions. Any agreement that excludes the United States will not control global warming. In addition, European businesses may wonder why they are asked to assume significant new cl
5、imate change obligations if U.S. competitors are not going to be subject to roughly the same rules. / I might note two additional factors relevant here: first, the idea of emissions trading is growing in popularity in capitals on the continent, and also in London and Brussels. Second, economists are
6、 warning that few countries, with the notable exception of the United Kingdom, are on track to meet their Kyoto commitments. I am hopeful that these forces will allow governments at COP-6 to mold the Protocol into a sensible, practical shape, one which the United States can support. / Let me say a w
7、ord more about developing countrys participation because this is an area where the United States is frequently misunderstood. The undeniable fact is that climate change is a global problem that requires a global solution. To be sure, industrialization in the North contributed enormously to increased
8、 greenhouse gas concentrations. Developed countries, including the Untied States, must take significant steps immediately. / Acting alone, however, developed countries cannot stabilize global greenhouse gas concentrations. From a scientific standpoint, meaningful participation by key developing coun
9、tries is a necessity. Several large developing countries will soon become the worlds leading emitters. Developing countries already produce 44% of global fossil fuel emissions. In addition, developing countries are responsible for a disproportionate share of deforestation and other land-use practice
10、s that have raised carbon concentrations. / Per capita energy intensity ratios in some, not all, developing countries continue to rise briskly, despite the existence of clean technologies that were not invented when developed countries were industrialized. In the immediate future, 80% of new electri
11、c power generation projects will occur in developing countries. All of us want those projects to use the latest cutting edge technologies. / I mention these facts not to bicker about past or future responsibility, for that detracts from our common cause of halting global warming, but to highlight th
12、e need for all countries to be a part of the solution. / In a very real sense, developing countries have the most to gain from an effective Protocol in which all the industrialized countries participate. For developing countries, unfortunately, have the least capacity to adapt to climate change. The
13、 longer we wait, the harder it will be to stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations at acceptable levels and the harder these countries will be hit. / The 1992 UN Framework Convention on Climate Change points the way: each nation should take national and international steps commensurate with its capac
14、ity to contribute to the global solution based on the principle of “common but differentiated responsibilities“. / Many developing countries have taken significant unilateral action already. China, for example, has sought to conserve energy and reduce emissions growth while simultaneously raising li
15、ving standards dramatically. Without price reforms and energy efficiency gains, Chinas emissions would be more than 50% higher than they are now. / We recognize, moreover, that some developing countries may lack the capacity to assume and implement legally binding emissions targets at this time. For
16、 these countries, other types of action would be appropriate at present. All developing countries should explore opportunities under the Clean Development Mechanism, adopt sound national policies on energy and land use, and pursue other climate-friendly measures under the Framework Convention. / The
17、 negotiating histories of both the Framework Convention and Kyoto Protocol demonstrate general agreement on the need to mitigate climate change while allowing for continued economic growth. The Untied States believes this formula remains the key to securing developing country action. Developing coun
18、tries are finding in the Kyoto Protocol avenues to pursue their development and environmental goals simultaneously. There is a growing recognition of the potential of the Clean Development Mechanism to direct advanced technology and major capital flows to the developing world. / (Excerpts from “Unde
19、r Secretary of State Loy on Kyoto Protocol“ made by former Under Secretary of State for Global Affairs Frank E. Loy to American Bar Association Conference) 2 Just a couple of days ago, climbers, backed by United Nations Environment Program (UNEP), returned from the Himalayas, where they gathered fir
20、st-hand accounts from monks, local people and other travelers on the state of the environment of the worlds most famous mountain range. They have recorded in words, in photographs, and on film, the dramatic impacts that global warming is having on glaciers, causing them to rapidly thaw, and build up
21、 melt waters in mountain lakes. As a result, these lakes could soon burst, sending millions of tons of water and rubble swirling down the valleys threatening life and limb. / The expedition has also looked at the impacts of tourism on the mountains, concluding that much of what is happening is envir
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