"Why are you moving" "Because our new house has _________ space than the old one."

-bactam

cef-

-cidin

-cillin

-kacin

当

川芎

大蒜

藏红花

蜂蜜

follow

take

carry

serve

主动转运

促进扩散

渗透作用

胞饮作用

被动扩散

30%

25%

20%

16%

10%

the year the author wrote the article

1977

any year between 1977 and 1983

1983

personal use

corporate use

business use

technical use

Until two years ago, Clearing, Illinois was a tranquil suburb of Chicago. But residents grew alarmed when they noticed armed teenagers on the streets, giving gang signals and shouting at passing cars. Then came a series of burglaries and graffiti messages on store- fronts. By the time local authorities realized they had a gang problem, it was too late. Last December, two 13-year-old girls were shot outside their school as they sat in a car with two members of a local gang, the Ridgeway Lords.

Nearly all 50 states have recently passed laws that allow youths aged 14-17 to be tried in court as adults. In about 25 states they have passed laws to punish parents for their children’s behavior. And in 146 of the nation’s largest cities, they have imposed curfews to reduce juvenile violence. When you look at the spectacular rise of violent crime among young people recently, it’s easy to understand the concern. Over the past decade, there has been a decline in adult murders in the US, while murder rates have surged for youths between 14-17.

For young offenders who aren’t sent to prison, the punishments vary: some are ordered to perform community service, others are placed in job training programs, still others sent to youth prisons. But the Republicans in Congress want to reverse a basic principle of juvenile justice: the separation of young criminals from hardened adult criminals in prison. The reasons are partly financial—to reduce the cost of having separate prisons for young people—and partly psychological—to end what Republicans consider as society’s overly protective attitude towards young criminals.

医师执业规定所允许的行为

法律允许的行为

只要不发生差错，法律即允许

超出执业范围的违法行为

只要是患者自愿，就是法律允许的行为

もっとも

たいてい

すなわち

だから

-bactam

cef-

-cidin

-cillin

-kacin

当

川芎

大蒜

藏红花

蜂蜜

follow

take

carry

serve

主动转运

促进扩散

渗透作用

胞饮作用

被动扩散

30%

25%

20%

16%

10%

the year the author wrote the article

1977

any year between 1977 and 1983

1983

personal use

corporate use

business use

technical use

Until two years ago, Clearing, Illinois was a tranquil suburb of Chicago. But residents grew alarmed when they noticed armed teenagers on the streets, giving gang signals and shouting at passing cars. Then came a series of burglaries and graffiti messages on store- fronts. By the time local authorities realized they had a gang problem, it was too late. Last December, two 13-year-old girls were shot outside their school as they sat in a car with two members of a local gang, the Ridgeway Lords.

Nearly all 50 states have recently passed laws that allow youths aged 14-17 to be tried in court as adults. In about 25 states they have passed laws to punish parents for their children’s behavior. And in 146 of the nation’s largest cities, they have imposed curfews to reduce juvenile violence. When you look at the spectacular rise of violent crime among young people recently, it’s easy to understand the concern. Over the past decade, there has been a decline in adult murders in the US, while murder rates have surged for youths between 14-17.

For young offenders who aren’t sent to prison, the punishments vary: some are ordered to perform community service, others are placed in job training programs, still others sent to youth prisons. But the Republicans in Congress want to reverse a basic principle of juvenile justice: the separation of young criminals from hardened adult criminals in prison. The reasons are partly financial—to reduce the cost of having separate prisons for young people—and partly psychological—to end what Republicans consider as society’s overly protective attitude towards young criminals.

医师执业规定所允许的行为

法律允许的行为

只要不发生差错，法律即允许

超出执业范围的违法行为

只要是患者自愿，就是法律允许的行为

もっとも

たいてい

すなわち

だから