citi

公民权。。填表格中填国籍

不管是哪种形式取得的公民资格，他们享受的选举权和福利是一样的。

citizenship by descent英 [u02c8su026atu026azu0259nu02ccu0283u026ap bai diu02c8sent] 美 [u02c8su026atu026azu0259nu02ccu0283u026ap bau026a du026au02c8su025bnt] 词典[法] 根据血统取得的国籍;血统公民资格

citizenship by descent英 [u02c8su026atu026azu0259nu02ccu0283u026ap bai diu02c8sent] 美 [u02c8su026atu026azu0259nu02ccu0283u026ap bau026a du026au02c8su025bnt][法] 根据血统取得的国籍； 血统公民资格双语例句1. Will I be able to apply for Australian citizenship by descent? 我可以由血缘申请入籍澳洲 吗 ?2. These provisions apply to applications for Australian citizenship by descent and conferral. 该条款适用于通过“授予国籍”方式或由血缘申请入籍之人士.3. Do I need to be in Australia to apply for citizenship by descent? 我由血缘申请入籍澳洲时必须身在澳大利亚 吗 ?4. This will apply to all, that is, for citizenship by descent, by conferral and for resumption. 该条款适用于所有入籍申请人, 即由血缘申请 、 通过“授予国籍”方式申请以及申请恢复澳洲国籍.

许多年来，而美国城市的人都依靠边缘地区的农民来获得水果。

Although income and price elasticities for gasoline and diesel fuel are not found to be the same at high and low incomes and at high and low prices, patterns emerge that allow me to develop suggested price and income elasticities for gasoline and diesel demand for over one hundred countries.虽然汽油和柴油燃料的收入和价格弹性都没有发现有相同的高、低收入和高、低价格的模式出现，允许我发展建议的价格和收入弹性的汽油和柴油需求的一百多个国家。“patterns emerge”“模式出现”

不对。Are you excited to do it?excited是兴奋的，激动的exciting是使人兴奋的，使人激动的。

翻译：Readers also tended to share articles that were exciting or funny, or that in或者说，读者也倾向于分享令人兴奋或有趣 的文章

西方法律中citizen arrest规定在逮捕嫌疑人之后可以对嫌疑人执行detention/physical custody（就地限制其行动自由），并且立即联系执法机构。在执法机构到达后立即将嫌疑人转交给执法机构。这个arrest指的就是依法对嫌疑人暂时限制人身自由，这个arrest跟我们中文里面的逮捕不一样。Ctizen Arrest的条件是：目击嫌疑人正在实施犯罪行为或者嫌疑人实施完犯罪行为 (When a person sees someone is committing an indictable offence or a dual offence) 。以加拿大为例，刑法第494条第一款的原话是Anyone may arrest without warrant a person whom he finds committing any indictable offence. 但是问题来了，如果公民逮捕了嫌疑人之后嫌疑人不构成公诉条件没有被因涉嫌犯罪提起公诉呢？不用担心，在这个情况下法院假定公民行使逮捕权的时候，嫌疑人的行为会被提起讼诉。（ the citizen making the arrest is protected because the court assumes, for the purposes of the arrest only, that the Crown will proceed by indictment.）或者，目击嫌疑人越狱在逃或者正在被追捕（When a person sees someone escaping from the law）或者，目击嫌疑人正在非法侵害自己的财产（When a person witnesses a crime related to the person"s property）------------------------------------------------------至于治安管理处罚法中的非法拘禁/非法限制他人人身自由，和刑法中的非法拘禁罪，得有一定的构成条件。一般来说，你依法（刑事诉讼法）抓住犯罪嫌疑人之后，报警，警察赶到，你转交嫌疑人（大部分情况）；或者自行将嫌疑人扭送至公检法机关（极少发生）。最长也就几个小时而已。刑事诉讼法第八十二条 对于有下列情形的人，任何公民都可以立即扭送公安机关、人民检察院或者人民法院处理：（一）正在实行犯罪或者在犯罪后即时被发觉的；（二）通缉在案的；（三）越狱逃跑的；（四）正在被追捕的。（其实跟西方法律中规定的Citizen Arrest非常相似）另外，公民依法抓获扭送对自己人身，财产进行侵害的嫌疑人也是一种自力救济的表现。可以参考以下网页：网页链接网页链接网页链接

歌曲名:Citizen Erased歌手:MUSE专辑:Origin Of Symmetry能把pop推向无底的深渊的力量rock"n"rollBreak me inTeach us to cheatAnd to lieCover up what shouldn"t be sharedAnd the truth"s unwindingScraping away at my mindPlease stop asking me to describe himFor one momentI wish you"d hold your stageWith no feelings at allOpen-mindedI"m sure I used to be so freeSelf-expressedExhausting for allTo see and to be what you wantAnd what you needAnd the truth"s unwindingScraping away at my mindPlease stop asking me to describeFor one momentI wish you"d hold your stageWith no feelings at allOpen-mindedI"m sure I used to be so freeFor one momentI wish you"d hold your stageWith no feelings at allOpen-mindedI"m sure I used to be so freeWash me awayClean your body of meErase all the memoriesThey"ll only bring us painAnd I"ve seen all I"ll ever needhttp://music.baidu.com/song/7485063

exciting - 令人兴奋的；令人激动的例 : I like the exciting rhythm of drum music. 我喜欢那令人兴奋的鼓声节奏。dramatic - 戏剧性的例 : The relationship of Tom and Mary is full of dramatic events. 汤姆和玛丽的关系充满戏剧性。

你是想问为什么不是类似stronger,strongest似的比较级和最高级是吧? 就因为crowded 这个词不是那种+er/est的形容词,就要用more/most表示比较级和最高级,类似 lovely(可爱的),也要加more/most表示比较级和最高级. 就这么简单,不要把英语想的有多复杂.

形容人的是excited形容物的是excitingexciteda.1.兴奋的;激动的[(+about/at/over)][+to-v]She was excited to learn the news.她听到这消息很兴奋.She is very excited about winning the first prize.赢得首奖,她激...

exciting是形容物的形容词，令人兴奋的意思。如，exciting newsexcite可以是及物的，也可以是不及物的，刺激，激动的意思。Don‘t excite别激动excited是指人得形容词，人激动，he excited

两者都是形容词,但用法不一样excited是兴奋的,激动的,而exciting是使人激动的,令人兴奋的.一般来说 excited修饰人或带有拟人手法的物,exciting修饰物 如The excited children forgot to take the present to the par...

你去书店随便找一本语法书，翻到非谓语动词部分，看分词做表语的用法就可以了。

excite多作“动词”用，表示“令人兴奋，使激动”，不过在多数中国人使用的英语中极少使用excite作动词这个用法。excited、exciting是考试的重点，从中学英语一直考到大学英语，所以称作“重点”。不过随着词汇量的加大，不总会考到这对词。请留意以-ed收尾的形容词以及以-ing收尾的形容词的辨析。注意并不是说“-ed”收尾的就指人，“-ing”收尾的就指物。The lady is exciting.(是说the lady很惹火。）The lady is excited.（是说the lady因某事而激动，比如说，我的解答（哈哈，开玩笑！）-ed收尾的形容词，表示“句子主语自身感到......样”。I was excited at the news that my son passed all his exams.(本句的主语I因为the news that my son passed all his exams，而自身感到兴奋）-ing收尾的形容词，表示“主语使别人/物感到......样”。The news made me exciting.(本句的主语the news使me感到兴奋）类似常考的形容词有interested/interesting，bored/boring等等。

excite 使。。。激动 （动词）excited 激动的（修饰人）exciting 令人激动的（修饰物）希望对你能有所帮助。

尊敬的花旗银行客户，您的花旗银行信用卡在线申请尚未完成。 请点击花旗银行电子邮件中的链接，在一周内完成。 如果您已成功提交申请，请忽略此提醒。 现在，花旗银行向新批准的客户提供欢迎礼品

是citi公司的万事达信用卡，和expedia网站联合的。没有年费。头次在expedia使用后会赠送75美元信用值。每次在expedia消费都挣双倍积分。挣的积分可以在Thankyou网站上使用，没有特殊的机票优惠。信用卡就是每月还款啊，都是一样的。

promote:促进，推广;promotionadmire:羡慕;admirationinspire:鼓舞;inspirationequal:平等;equalitygenerous:慷慨，大方;generosityamazing:令人惊叹;amazementexciting:令人激动;excitement

reciting poem 背诵诗词

我在看不同城市的天气预报。

Appealing Chinese Cities 全部释义和例句>>有吸引力的中国城市

with more than a million residents 介词短语作后置定语,修饰cities 句意：美国只有三个居民超过一百万的城市.

great cities in asia在亚洲的大城市双语对照例句:1.We have seen this before across major cities in asia. 亚洲的大型城市都曾经历过这样的过程。2.What are the biggest cities in asia? 亚洲最大的城市有哪些？

cities of stars are u shining just for me 星星的城市只为我闪耀stars 英[stɑ:z] 美[stɑ:z] abbr. specialized training and reassignment students 经过专门训练后再分配的学生; stationary automotive road stimulator (Toyota) 汽车公路固定刺激物（丰田汽车）; n. 明星; 星( star的名词复数 ); （尤指旅馆或餐馆的） 星级; 星象（根据人出生时天体的位置而描述的命运）; [例句]Stars faded out from the sky.星星渐渐地从天空中消失了。

cities will be very big and crowded城市将会非常大和拥挤

城里面超级拥挤

有关大城市的

cities look more and more alike.意思是：城市之间越开越一样了。

between the two cities 在这两座城市之间.

我认为她的意思还是有很多，可以指我

许多中国的城市

地级市的意思。求采纳！

地下城市?

first-tier cities一线城市

lost management cities 失落管理的城市

朋友 选B 第一句那里fllors应该是floors吧 呵呵手误 下面开始进入正题 there"re buses there be 句型是“有...”的意思 with 在英语中是有“有,带有”的意思 这里是说有两层的巴士 为什么不填at?因为你看是从车里往外面看,所以用from 呵呵

How are the buildings in cities？城里的大楼怎么样？

Top 10 Appealing Chinese Cities中国城市10强.-----------------------------------如有疑问欢迎追问！满意请点击右上方【选为满意回答】按钮

in many cities在许多城市

很多城市many cities 为你解答，如有帮助请采纳，如对本题有疑问可追问，Good luck!

n. 不透明性( opacity的名词复数 );费解;难懂;模糊

城市

俩城市

荣誉城市。

provincesandcities省市

音乐，另一个，城市。

四个主导城市

famous cities 著名城市;[例句]He has visited many famous cities in China, like Xi"an and Beijing.他去过中国很多著名的城市，像西安、北京等。

outside the big cities大城市以外重点词汇outside在外面; 向外面; 在户外; 露天; 外面; 外道; 外侧; 周围; 外部的; 集团外的; 非常小; 可能性最大的; 在[向]…的外面; 超出…的范围; 除了cities城市( city的名词复数 ); 全市居民; 特许市; 特权市

megacity ：(人口超过100万的)大城市

level the cities水平的城市重点词汇cities城市( city的名词复数 ); 全市居民; 特许市; 特权市

百万人口的大城市

城市复数，单数city

cities

cities英 ["sɪtɪz]美 ["sɪtɪz]n. 城市（city的复数）

城市的复数形式

1、cities：n.都市;城市;(由国王或女王授予特权，通常有大教堂的)特许市;(由州政府授予特权的)特权市;2、[词典]city的复数;3、[例句]Thesegasespollutetheatmosphereoftownsandcities.这些气体污染了城镇的空气。4、[其他]原型：city。

的认同感家南通人家能让她的

意思是将cities和-V6这两个变量保存成文件名为cities.mat的文件。

the largest cities最大的城市双语对照例句:1.The study also provided a breakdown of basic costs in 20 of the largest cities. 该项研究还提供了一份20个最大城市基本生活成本的明细分类表。2.Even as companies and the largest cities are prospering, many parts of society arestarved of resources. 虽然大城市和企业都很繁荣昌盛，可是很多地区都处于资源匮乏的状态。

overcrowding in cities过度拥挤的城市Theoretically, sky cities will reduce overcrowding in urban areas, and some seriousarchitects and engineers are determined to bring fantasy to life. 理论上讲，天空之城会减少城市区域的拥挤。一些认真务实的建筑师和工程师决心把这个幻想变为现实。

我见过类似的.好像是诺基亚的离线地图.类似于GPS导航地图.我曾用过诺基亚6303C.

翻译如下：in smoggy cities在烟雾弥漫的城市里例句：As public dissatisfaction rises in China over the country"s smoggy skies,more cities are likely to put limits on car purchases. 随着公众对空气污染的不满情绪不断上升，越来越多的城市可能都将开始限制车辆购买。

flood cities淹没的城市例句Managing the inflow of rural migrants to urban cities is a challenge for China, which has 200m more urban residents than a decade ago, as rural peasants flood into cities in search of higher-paying jobs. 管理农村向城市的人口迁移是中国的一大挑战。随着农民涌入城市寻找报酬更高的工作，中国的城市居民数量已比10年前多出2亿。

Head for the floating cities前往漂浮的城市

CE:cities-保存GPS地图和语言。 CE:Citiescantonese GPS语音导航[广东话] CE:Citiesdiskcache 用手机直接在线下载地图后就会生成这文件夹来保存地图信息。 CE:Citiesenglish GPS语音导航[英文] CE:Citiesenglish_us GPS语音导航[英文 美国] CE:Citiesmandarin_chinese GPS语音导航[普通话] CE:Cities aiwanese_chinese GPS语音导航[台湾话]

城市们

城市 （复数 ）

1、cities：n.都市; 城市; (由国王或女王授予特权，通常有大教堂的) 特许市; (由州政府授予特权的) 特权市; 2、[词典]city的复数; 3、[例句]These gases pollute the atmosphere of towns and cities.这些气体污染了城镇的空气。 4、[其他]原型：city。

citiesn. 城市（city的复数）

古驰中国新年系列GucciTiger 老虎元素在亚力山卓·米开理作品系列中经常出现，这次为迎接中国虎年更是将老虎图案和“GUCCI TIGER”标识设计于作品之中，并于近日释出多组老虎图片

西铁城全自动手表

平民英雄，大众名人，无赖英雄，流氓名人

interesting:absorbing, affecting, alluring, amusing, arresting, attractive, beautiful, captivating, charismatic, compelling, curious, delightful, elegant, enchanting, engaging, engrossing, entertaining, enthralling, entrancing, exceptional, exotic, fascinating, fine, gracious, gripping, impressive, intriguing, inviting, lovely, magnetic, pleasing, pleasurable, prepossessing, provocative, readable, refreshing, riveting, stimulating, stirring, striking, suspicious, thought-provoking, turn-on, unusual, winningexciting: agitative, animating, appealing, arousing, arresting, astonishing, bracing, breathtaking, commoving, dangerous, dramatic, electrifying, exhilarant, far out, fine, flashy, hectic, impelling, impressive, interesting, intoxicating, intriguing, lively, melodramatic, mind-blowing, moving, neat, overpowering, overwhelming, provocative, racy,  rousing, sensational, showy, stimulating, stirring, thrilling, titillating, wild, zestful,inspiring, exhilarating

(融资的,凭以计算利息的)本金金额.

I want to introduce you to an amazing woman. Her name is Davinia. Davinia was born in Jamaica, emigrated to the US at the age of 18, and now lives just outside of Washington, DC. She"s not a high-powered political staffer, nor a lobbyist. She"d probably tell you she"s quite unremarkable, but she"s having the most remarkable impact. What"s incredible about Davinia is that she"s willing to spend time every single week focused on people who are not her: people not her in her neighborhood, her state, nor even in her country -- people she"d likely never meet. Davinia"s impact started a few years ago when she reached out to all of her friends on Facebook, and asked them to donate their pennies so she could fund girls" education. She wasn"t expecting a huge response, but 700,000 pennies later, she"s now sent over 120 girls to school. When we spoke last week, she told me she"s become a little infamous at the local bank every time she rocks up with a shopping cart full of pennies. Now -- Davinia is not alone. Far from it. She"s part of a growing movement. And there"s a name for people like Davinia: global citizens. A global citizen is someone who self-identifies first and foremost not as a member of a state, a tribe or a nation, but as a member of the human race, and someone who is prepared to act on that belief, to tackle our world"s greatest challenges. Our work is focused on finding, supporting and activating global citizens. They exist in every country and among every demographic. I want to make the case to you today that the world"s future depends on global citizens. I"m convinced that if we had more global citizens active in our world, then every single one of the major challenges we face -- from poverty, climate change, gender inequality -- these issues become solvable. They are ultimately global issues, and they can ultimately only be solved by global citizens demanding global solutions from their leaders.Now, some people"s immediate reaction to this idea is that either it"s a bit utopian or even threatening. So I"d like to share with you a little of my story today, how I ended up here, how it connects with Davinia and, hopefully, with you. Growing up in Melbourne, Australia, I was one of those seriously irritating little kids that never, ever stopped asking, "Why?" You might have been one yourself. I used to ask my mum the most annoying questions. I"d ask her questions like, "Mum, why I can"t I dress up and play with puppets all day?" "Why do you want fries with that?" "What is a shrimp, and why do we have to keep throwing them on the barbie?" (Laughter) "And mum -- this haircut. Why?" (Laughter) The worst haircut, I think. Still terrible. As a "why" kid, I thought I could change the world, and it was impossible to convince me otherwise. And when I was 12 and in my first year of high school, I started raising money for communities in the developing world. We were a really enthusiastic group of kids, and we raised more money than any other school in Australia. And so I was awarded the chance to go to the Philippines to learn more. It was 1998. We were taken into a slum in the outskirts of Manila. It was there I became friends with Sonny Boy, who lived on what was literally a pile of steaming garbage. "Smoky Mountain" was what they called it. But don"t let the romance of that name fool you, because it was nothing more than a rancid landfill that kids like Sonny Boy spent hours rummaging through every single day to find something, anything of value. That night with Sonny Boy and his family changed my life forever, because when it came time to go to sleep, we simply laid down on this concrete slab the size of half my bedroom with myself, Sonny Boy, and the rest of his family, seven of us in this long line, with the smell of rubbish all around us and cockroaches crawling all around. And I didn"t sleep a wink, but I lay awake thinking to myself, "Why should anyone have to live like this  when  I have so  much ? Why should Sonny Boy"s ability to live out his dreams be  determined  by where he"s born, or  what  Warren Buffett called "the ovarian lottery?"" I just didn"t get it, and I needed to understand why. Now, I only later came to understand that the poverty I"d seen in the Philippines was the result of decisions made or not made, man-made, by a succession of colonial powers and corrupt governments who had anything but the interests of Sonny Boy at heart. Sure, they didn"t create Smoky Mountain, but they may as well have. And if we"re to try to help kids like Sonny Boy, it wouldn"t work just to try to send him a few dollars or to try to clean up the garbage dump on which he lived, because the core of the problem lay elsewhere. And as I worked on community development projects over the coming years trying to help build schools, train teachers, and tackle HIV and AIDS, I came to see that community development should be driven by communities themselves, and that although charity is necessary, it"s not sufficient. We need to confront these challenges on a global scale and in a systemic way. And the best thing I could do is try to mobilize a large group of citizens back home to insist that our leaders engage in that systemic change. That"s why, a few years later, I joined with a group of college friends in bringing the Make Poverty History campaign to Australia. We had this dream of staging this small concert around the time of the G20 with local Aussie artists, and it suddenly exploded one day when we got a phone call from Bono, the Edge and Pearl Jam, who all agreed to headline our concert. I got a little bit excited that day, as you can see. (Laughter) But to our amazement, the Australian government heard our collective voices, and they agreed to double investment into global health and development -- an additional 6.2 billion dollars. It felt like -- (Applause) It felt like this incredible validation. By rallying citizens together, we helped persuade our government to do the unthinkable, and act to fix a problem miles outside of our borders. But here"s the thing: it didn"t last. See, there was a change in government, and six years later, all that new money disappeared. What did we learn? We learned that one-off spikes are not enough. We needed a  sustainable  movement, not  one that is  susceptible  to the  fluctuating  moods of a politician or the hint of an economic  downturn . And it needed to happen everywhere; otherwise, every individual government would have this built-in excuse mechanism that they couldn"t possibly carry the burden of global action alone. And so this is what we embarked upon. And as we embarked upon this challenge, we asked ourselves, how do we gain enough pressure and build a broad enough army to win these fights for the long term? We could only think of one way. We needed to somehow turn that short-term excitement of people involved with the Make Poverty History campaign into long-term passion. It had to be part of their identity. So in 2012, we cofounded an organization that had exactly that as its goal. And there was only one name for it: Global Citizen. But this is not about any one organization. This is about citizens taking action. And research data tells us that of the total population who even care about global issues, only 18 percent have done anything about it. It"s not that people don"t want to act. It"s often that they don"t know how to take action, or that they believe that their actions will have no effect. So we had to somehow recruit and activate millions of citizens in dozens of countries to put pressure on their leaders to behave altruistically. And as we did so, we discovered something really thrilling, that when you make global citizenship your mission, you suddenly find yourself with some extraordinary allies. See, extreme poverty isn"t the only issue that"s fundamentally global. So, too, is climate change, human rights, gender equality, even conflict. We found ourselves shoulder to shoulder with people who are passionate about targeting all these interrelated issues. But how did we actually go about recruiting and engaging those global citizens? Well, we used the universal language: music. We launched the Global Citizen Festival in the heart of New York City in Central Park, and we persuaded some of the world"s biggest artists to participate. We made sure that these festivals coincided with the UN General Assembly meeting, so that leaders who need to hear our voices couldn"t possible ignore them. But there was a twist: you couldn"t buy a ticket. You had to earn it. You had to take action on behalf of a global cause, and only once you"d done that could you earn enough points to qualify. Activism is the currency. I had no interest in citizenship purely as some sort of feel-good thing. For me, citizenship means you have to act, and that"s what we required. And amazingly, it worked. Last year, more than 155,000 citizens in the New York area alone earned enough points to qualify. Globally, we"ve now signed up citizens in over 150 countries around the world. And last year, we signed up more than 100,000 new members each and every week of the whole year. See, we don"t need to create global citizens from nothing. We"re already everywhere. We just need to be organized and motivated to start acting. And this is where I believe we can learn a lot from Davinia, who started taking action as a global citizen back in 2012. Here"s what she did. It wasn"t rocket science. She started writing letters, emailing politicians" offices. She volunteered her time in her local community. That"s when she got active on social media and started to collect pennies -- a lot of pennies. Now, maybe that doesn"t sound like a lot to you. How will that achieve anything? Well, it achieved a lot because she wasn"t alone. Her actions, alongside 142,000 other global citizens", led the US government to double their investment into Global Partnership for Education. And here"s Dr. Raj Shah, the head of USAID, making that announcement. See, when thousands of global citizens find inspiration from each other, it"s amazing to see their collective power. Global citizens like Davinia helped persuade the World Bank to boost their investment into water and sanitation . Here"s the Bank"s president Jim Kim announcing 15 billion dollars onstage at Global Citizen, and Prime Minister Modi of India affirmed his commitment to put a toilet in every household and school across India by 2019. Global citizens encouraged by the late-night host Stephen Colbert launched a Twitter invasion on Norway. Erna Solberg, the country"s Prime Minister, got the message, committing to double investment into girls" education. Global citizens together with Rotarians called on the Canadian, UK, and Australian governments to boost their investment into polio eradication. They got together and committed 665 million dollars. But  despite all of this momentum, we face some huge challenges. See, you might be thinking to yourself, how can we possibly persuade world leaders to sustain a focus on global issues? Indeed, the powerful American politician Tip O"Neill once said, "All politics is local." That"s what always got politicians elected: to seek, gain and hold onto power through the pursuit of local or at very best national interests. I experienced this for the first time when I was 21 years old. I took a meeting with a then-Australian Foreign Minister who shall remain nameless -- [Alexander Downer] (Laughter) And behind closed doors, I shared with him my passion to end extreme poverty. I said, "Minister -- Australia has this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to help achieve the Millennium Development Goals. We can do this." And he paused, looked down on me with cold, dismissive eyes, and he said, "Hugh, no one gives a funk about foreign aid." Except he didn"t use the word "funk." He went on. He said we need to look after our own backyard first. This is, I believe, outdated, even dangerous thinking. Or as my late grandfather would say, complete BS. Parochialism offers this false dichotomy because it pits the poor in one country against

不对，后面是to go sightseeing