July 18, 2013

Anh ngữ đặc biệt: Food Imports China



Luyện nghe nói tiếng Anh qua video với Chương trình học tiếng Anh của VOA Anh ngữ đặc biệt Special English, xin hãy vào Anh ngữ đặc biệt VOA để xem bài học có trong phần này.

Nghe và điền các từ còn thiếu, sau đó kiểm tra lại những từ bạn đã nghe được.


From VOA Learning English, this is the Economics Report. A new report says China's False! for food imports will sharply rise in the next 10 years. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development made the False!. They say China will increase its imports of grains, oil seeds and meat.

Angel Gurria is secretary-general of the OECD. He says China's need for False! is growing at a time when world food False! is decreasing. Imports to China are expected to grow at a yearly rate of three percent to 1.7 million tons by the year 2022. China's imports of crops used to False! animals, called coarse grains, are expected to False! by 2022. And imports of oil seeds are predicted to rise 41 percent. Angel Gurria says China's economic growth is fueling its hunger for imports. He says the country already has a big effect on world food markets.

Jose Graziano Da Silva is the head of the Food and Agriculture Organization. He says False! the large amount of food that is now wasted would help meet the growing demand for food. The rise in the Chinese demand for food is expected to cause grain and other commodity prices to rise. Businesses are taking new steps because of China's influence on world food trade. Last month, the Chinese meat processing company Shuanghui announced a $7 billion False! for the American pork company Smithfield Foods. China is already the world's biggest False! of milk and soybeans. It is expected to become the world's biggest consumer of pork within 10 years. The FAO and OECD say that will cause international pork False! to rise five to eight percent.


Wow, you're awesome!
Correctness =
Answers =

Xem lại:


Advertisements
Bài học mới hơn Bài học cũ hơn Trang chủ