In addition to the words which a speaker uses to convey meanings in a coversation, the hearer have to deal with certain kinds of non-verbal clues. The first kind is body movements. A body position or..... ().. does not by itself have a precise or universal meaning, but when it is linked with .....(51)..... language, it gives fuller meaning to a sender's words. Intonations, too, influence the hearer's perception of what is being said. ...()..., an intonation can change the meaning of a verbal message, adding ....().... not actually contained in the words themselves. The facial expression of the speaker conveys still another kind of non-verbal message. Facial expression can show many of the speaker's..... ()..... that would not be obvious in a written transcript of the conversation. -... ()... the unspoken signal which the speaker sends has to do with the way he... ().... himself, in terms of physical distance, from the listener. What is considered proper spacing in various kinds of situations is dependent largely on the norms always has...().... for the hearer.

In addition to the words which a speaker uses to convey meanings in a coversation, the hearer have to deal with certain kinds of non-verbal clues. The first kind is body movements. A body position or..... ().. does not by itself have a precise or universal meaning, but when it is linked with .....()..... language, it gives fuller meaning to a sender's words. Intonations, too, influence the hearer's perception of what is being said. ...(52)..., an intonation can change the meaning of a verbal message, adding ....().... not actually contained in the words themselves. The facial expression of the speaker conveys still another kind of non-verbal message. Facial expression can show many of the speaker's..... ()..... that would not be obvious in a written transcript of the conversation. -... ()... the unspoken signal which the speaker sends has to do with the way he... ().... himself, in terms of physical distance, from the listener. What is considered proper spacing in various kinds of situations is dependent largely on the norms always has...().... for the hearer.

In addition to the words which a speaker uses to convey meanings in a coversation, the hearer have to deal with certain kinds of non-verbal clues. The first kind is body movements. A body position or..... ().. does not by itself have a precise or universal meaning, but when it is linked with .....()..... language, it gives fuller meaning to a sender's words. Intonations, too, influence the hearer's perception of what is being said. ...()..., an intonation can change the meaning of a verbal message, adding ....(53).... not actually contained in the words themselves. The facial expression of the speaker conveys still another kind of non-verbal message. Facial expression can show many of the speaker's..... ()..... that would not be obvious in a written transcript of the conversation. -... ()... the unspoken signal which the speaker sends has to do with the way he... ().... himself, in terms of physical distance, from the listener. What is considered proper spacing in various kinds of situations is dependent largely on the norms always has...().... for the hearer.

In addition to the words which a speaker uses to convey meanings in a coversation, the hearer have to deal with certain kinds of non-verbal clues. The first kind is body movements. A body position or..... ().. does not by itself have a precise or universal meaning, but when it is linked with .....()..... language, it gives fuller meaning to a sender's words. Intonations, too, influence the hearer's perception of what is being said. ...()..., an intonation can change the meaning of a verbal message, adding ....().... not actually contained in the words themselves. The facial expression of the speaker conveys still another kind of non-verbal message. Facial expression can show many of the speaker's..... (54)..... that would not be obvious in a written transcript of the conversation. -... ()... the unspoken signal which the speaker sends has to do with the way he... ().... himself, in terms of physical distance, from the listener. What is considered proper spacing in various kinds of situations is dependent largely on the norms always has...().... for the hearer.

In addition to the words which a speaker uses to convey meanings in a coversation, the hearer have to deal with certain kinds of non-verbal clues. The first kind is body movements. A body position or..... ().. does not by itself have a precise or universal meaning, but when it is linked with .....()..... language, it gives fuller meaning to a sender's words. Intonations, too, influence the hearer's perception of what is being said. ...()..., an intonation can change the meaning of a verbal message, adding ....().... not actually contained in the words themselves. The facial expression of the speaker conveys still another kind of non-verbal message. Facial expression can show many of the speaker's..... ()..... that would not be obvious in a written transcript of the conversation. -... (55)... the unspoken signal which the speaker sends has to do with the way he... ().... himself, in terms of physical distance, from the listener. What is considered proper spacing in various kinds of situations is dependent largely on the norms always has...().... for the hearer.

In addition to the words which a speaker uses to convey meanings in a coversation, the hearer have to deal with certain kinds of non-verbal clues. The first kind is body movements. A body position or..... ().. does not by itself have a precise or universal meaning, but when it is linked with .....()..... language, it gives fuller meaning to a sender's words. Intonations, too, influence the hearer's perception of what is being said. ...()..., an intonation can change the meaning of a verbal message, adding ....().... not actually contained in the words themselves. The facial expression of the speaker conveys still another kind of non-verbal message. Facial expression can show many of the speaker's..... ()..... that would not be obvious in a written transcript of the conversation. -... ()... the unspoken signal which the speaker sends has to do with the way he... (56).... himself, in terms of physical distance, from the listener. What is considered proper spacing in various kinds of situations is dependent largely on the norms always has...().... for the hearer.

In addition to the words which a speaker uses to convey meanings in a coversation, the hearer have to deal with certain kinds of non-verbal clues. The first kind is body movements. A body position or..... ().. does not by itself have a precise or universal meaning, but when it is linked with .....()..... language, it gives fuller meaning to a sender's words. Intonations, too, influence the hearer's perception of what is being said. ...()..., an intonation can change the meaning of a verbal message, adding ....().... not actually contained in the words themselves. The facial expression of the speaker conveys still another kind of non-verbal message. Facial expression can show many of the speaker's..... ().... that would not be obvious in a written transcript of the conversation. -... ()... the unspoken signal which the speaker sends has to do with the way he... ().... himself, in terms of physical distance, from the listener. What is considered proper spacing in various kinds of situations is dependent largely on the norms always has...(57).... for the hearer.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... (58)..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... ().... significant changes in climate.... ()..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... ()... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... ()...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... ()...... Human health is also at..... ().... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... ().... activities, farming and deforestation.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... ()..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... (59).... significant changes in climate.... ()..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... ()... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... ()...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... ()...... Human health is also at..... ().... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... ().... activities, farming and deforestation.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... ()..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... ().... significant changes in climate.... (60)..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... ()... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... ()...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... ()...... Human health is also at..... ().... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... ().... activities, farming and deforestation.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... ()..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... ().... significant changes in climate.... ()..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... (61)... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... ()...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... ()...... Human health is also at..... ().... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... ().... activities, farming and deforestation.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... ()..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... ().... significant changes in climate.... ()..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... ()... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... (62)...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... ()...... Human health is also at..... ().... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... ().... activities, farming and deforestation.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... ()..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... ().... significant changes in climate.... ()..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... ()... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... ()...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... (63)..... Human health is also at..... ().... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... ().... activities, farming and deforestation.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... ()..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... ().... significant changes in climate.... ()..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... ()... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... ()...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... ()...... Human health is also at..... (64).... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... ().... activities, farming and deforestation.

Studies indicate that the average global surface temperature has increased by approximately 0.5 °F -1.0°F (0,3 'C=0.6°C) over the last century. Global warming - a .... ()..... increased condition in planet-wide temperatures is now welll documented and eccepted by scientists as fact. Average global temperatures may increase by 1.4°C -5,8°C (that's 2.5'F- 10.4°F) by the end of 21" century. Although the numbers sound small, they can ... ().... significant changes in climate.... ()..... resulting in more hot days, many scientists believe an increase in temperatures may lead to changes in precipitation and weather patterns. Warmer ocean water may result in more .... ()... and frequent tropical storms and hurricanes. Sea levels are also expected to ..... ()...... by 0.09 -0.88 m. in the next century, mainly from melting glaciers and expending seawater. Global warming may also effect wildlife, and species that cannot survive in warmer environments may become .... ()...... Human health is also at..... ().... spreading of certain disease such as malaria. This warming is largely attributed to the increase of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide and methane) in the Earth's upper atmosphere cause by human burning of fosil fuels, as well as ... (65)... activities, farming and deforestation.

One morning in August 1888, Bertha Benz and her two son, Eugen(15) and Richard (13) woke up early. They got dressed very quietly....... (66).....as not to waken the head of the family, Karl Benz. They left a note that said, "We are going to visit grandma." They crept out to Mr. Benz's wokshop, opened the dor, and pushed out a three-wheeled ....()..... It was the fruit of Mr. Benz's long and had wor- the first engine car. Imagine it: a wooden workshop ..... ().....more similar to a horse carriage than to the cars we have now: no roof, no hood, two wheels in the back but only one wheel in the front, a kind of handle instead of a steering wheel, leather-covered seats, and the most impotant part, a 2.5 hose power single-cylinder four-stroke engine. The car that Mrs. Benz and her sons rolled out of the workshop had gone through a grat deal of development since its registration (no.DRP 37435) two years before. Mr Benz felt it needed even more work and ..... ()..... He believed that most people would not trust such a new thing enough to be willing to buy it, and so it seemed to him that the prospects fo any success on the market were not good......().... his loving and energetic wife believed immensely in his abilities, and was more than certain that the fruit was ripe enough to be picked.

One morning in August 1888, Bertha Benz and her two son, Eugen(15) and Richard (13) woke up early. They got dressed very quietly....... ().....as not to waken the head of the family, Karl Benz. They left a note that said, "We are going to visit grandma." They crept out to Mr. Benz's wokshop, opened the dor, and pushed out a three-wheeled ....(67)..... It was the fruit of Mr. Benz's long and had wor- the first engine car. Imagine it: a wooden workshop ..... ().....more similar to a horse carriage than to the cars we have now: no roof, no hood, two wheels in the back but only one wheel in the front, a kind of handle instead of a steering wheel, leather-covered seats, and the most impotant part, a 2.5 hose power single-cylinder four-stroke engine. The car that Mrs. Benz and her sons rolled out of the workshop had gone through a grat deal of development since its registration (no.DRP 37435) two years before. Mr Benz felt it needed even more work and ..... ()..... He believed that most people would not trust such a new thing enough to be willing to buy it, and so it seemed to him that the prospects fo any success on the market were not good......().... his loving and energetic wife believed immensely in his abilities, and was more than certain that the fruit was ripe enough to be picked.

One morning in August 1888, Bertha Benz and her two son, Eugen(15) and Richard (13) woke up early. They got dressed very quietly....... ().....as not to waken the head of the family, Karl Benz. They left a note that said, "We are going to visit grandma." They crept out to Mr. Benz's wokshop, opened the dor, and pushed out a three-wheeled ....()..... It was the fruit of Mr. Benz's long and had wor- the first engine car. Imagine it: a wooden workshop ..... (68).....more similar to a horse carriage than to the cars we have now: no roof, no hood, two wheels in the back but only one wheel in the front, a kind of handle instead of a steering wheel, leather-covered seats, and the most impotant part, a 2.5 hose power single-cylinder four-stroke engine. The car that Mrs. Benz and her sons rolled out of the workshop had gone through a grat deal of development since its registration (no.DRP 37435) two years before. Mr Benz felt it needed even more work and ..... ()..... He believed that most people would not trust such a new thing enough to be willing to buy it, and so it seemed to him that the prospects fo any success on the market were not good......().... his loving and energetic wife believed immensely in his abilities, and was more than certain that the fruit was ripe enough to be picked.

One morning in August 1888, Bertha Benz and her two son, Eugen(15) and Richard (13) woke up early. They got dressed very quietly....... ().....as not to waken the head of the family, Karl Benz. They left a note that said, "We are going to visit grandma." They crept out to Mr. Benz's wokshop, opened the dor, and pushed out a three-wheeled ....()..... It was the fruit of Mr. Benz's long and had wor- the first engine car. Imagine it: a wooden workshop ..... ().....more similar to a horse carriage than to the cars we have now: no roof, no hood, two wheels in the back but only one wheel in the front, a kind of handle instead of a steering wheel, leather-covered seats, and the most impotant part, a 2.5 hose power single-cylinder four-stroke engine. The car that Mrs. Benz and her sons rolled out of the workshop had gone through a grat deal of development since its registration (no.DRP 37435) two years before. Mr Benz felt it needed even more work and ..... (69)..... He believed that most people would not trust such a new thing enough to be willing to buy it, and so it seemed to him that the prospects fo any success on the market were not good......().... his loving and energetic wife believed immensely in his abilities, and was more than certain that the fruit was ripe enough to be picked.

One morning in August 1888, Bertha Benz and her two son, Eugen(15) and Richard (13) woke up early. They got dressed very quietly....... ().....as not to waken the head of the family, Karl Benz. They left a note that said, "We are going to visit grandma." They crept out to Mr. Benz's wokshop, opened the dor, and pushed out a three-wheeled ....()..... It was the fruit of Mr. Benz's long and had wor- the first engine car. Imagine it: a wooden workshop ..... ().....more similar to a horse carriage than to the cars we have now: no roof, no hood, two wheels in the back but only one wheel in the front, a kind of handle instead of a steering wheel, leather-covered seats, and the most impotant part, a 2.5 hose power single-cylinder four-stroke engine. The car that Mrs. Benz and her sons rolled out of the workshop had gone through a grat deal of development since its registration (no.DRP 37435) two years before. Mr Benz felt it needed even more work and ..... ()..... He believed that most people would not trust such a new thing enough to be willing to buy it, and so it seemed to him that the prospects fo any success on the market were not good......(70).... his loving and energetic wife believed immensely in his abilities, and was more than certain that the fruit was ripe enough to be picked.

High blood pressure, smoking, obesity are known risk factors for stroke. But since several recent studies suggest that bacterial infection may play a role, doctors at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, were .... (71)..... whether antibiotics could lower stroke ....... ()....... they can. In study, people taking any antibiotic-were 20% less likely, to have a stroke than take who were antobioticfree. Pinicillin was ...... ()...... effective: patients on that drug were 47% less likely to have a stroke. The drug are thought to slow or to .....().... fatty build-up in the arteries. More research in underway, and if it confirms the link antibiotics may one day be prescribed for high-risk patients. ....().... researches warn that the medications be used sparingly to avoid the rise of drug-resistant bacteria.

High blood pressure, smoking, obesity are known risk factors for stroke. But since several recent studies suggest that bacterial infection may play a role, doctors at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, were .... ()..... whether antibiotics could lower stroke ....... (72)....... they can. In study, people taking any antibiotic-were 20% less likely, to have a stroke than take who were antobioticfree. Pinicillin was ...... ()...... effective: patients on that drug were 47% less likely to have a stroke. The drug are thought to slow or to .....().... fatty build-up in the arteries. More research in underway, and if it confirms the link antibiotics may one day be prescribed for high-risk patients. ....()..... researches warn that the medications be used sparingly to avoid the rise of drug-resistant bacteria.

High blood pressure, smoking, obesity are known risk factors for stroke. But since several recent studies suggest that bacterial infection may play a role, doctors at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, were .... ()..... whether antibiotics could lower stroke ....... ()....... they can. In study, people taking any antibiotic-were 20% less likely, to have a stroke than take who were antobioticfree. Pinicillin was ...... (73)...... effective: patients on that drug were 47% less likely to have a stroke. The drug are thought to slow or to .....().... fatty build-up in the arteries. More research in underway, and if it confirms the link antibiotics may one day be prescribed for high-risk patients. ....()..... researches warn that the medications be used sparingly to avoid the rise of drug-resistant bacteria.

High blood pressure, smoking, obesity are known risk factors for stroke. But since several recent studies suggest that bacterial infection may play a role, doctors at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, were .... ()..... whether antibiotics could lower stroke ....... ()....... they can. In study, people taking any antibiotic-were 20% less likely, to have a stroke than take who were antobioticfree. Pinicillin was ...... ()...... effective: patients on that drug were 47% less likely to have a stroke. The drug are thought to slow or to .....(74).... fatty build-up in the arteries. More research in underway, and if it confirms the link antibiotics may one day be prescribed for high-risk patients. ....()..... researches warn that the medications be used sparingly to avoid the rise of drug-resistant bacteria.

High blood pressure, smoking, obesity are known risk factors for stroke. But since several recent studies suggest that bacterial infection may play a role, doctors at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, were .... ()..... whether antibiotics could lower stroke ....... (72)....... they can. In study, people taking any antibiotic-were 20% less likely, to have a stroke than take who were antobioticfree. Pinicillin was ...... ()...... effective: patients on that drug were 47% less likely to have a stroke. The drug are thought to slow or to .....().... fatty build-up in the arteries. More research in underway, and if it confirms the link antibiotics may one day be prescribed for high-risk patients. ....()..... researches warn that the medications be used sparingly to avoid the rise of drug-resistant bacteria.