올림포스 영어독해기본(1) 4강 변형

Nothing about an organization’s strategy or business ____ is sacrosanct.

But there must ____ a cutting point between principles and values and everything else.

They represent precious, freestanding assets that must ____ independent of strategy.

They provide continuity and identity when everything else is ____

They represent the core element of the culture and the unchanging soul of ____ organization.

Cases ____ which leaders have successfully remodeled an entire enterprise represent organizational change in its comprehensive and supreme category.

We learn ____ these cases that retaining principles and values during the process of change is not only possible but necessary to provide an anchor.

Ironically, perhaps, organizations with the strongest principles and values often have the highest adaptive capacity because people attach themselves to them and understand that everything ____ is on the table.

If you want to keep your promises, burn the house when it’s time to ____ the company. But save the nails.

There is ____ in human nature that prompts us to think of our actions, as well as our feelings, as though they were the distinctive issue of something inside us, something uniquely ours.

Some are. But most of the actions and feelings that help us enter into working relations with fellow members of the world are ____ all that private.

They are, in fact, performances we execute ____ acceptably close conformity to widely accepted social rules.

These rules are ____ and held by us in such an easy way that we indulge the conceit that they are our own brilliant accomplishments.

We think of them as though they were the inventions of our own utterly original psychic lives, ____ most of them are as familiar to others as they are to us.

Social ____ are quite simply social.

Cooked ____ does many familiar things.

It makes our food safer, creates delicious tastes, and reduces the risk ____ going bad.

____ can allow us to open , cut, or mash tough foods.

But none of these advantages is as important as a littleappreciated aspect: ____ increases the amount of energy our bodies obtain from our food.

____ extra energy gave the first cooks biological advantages.

They ____ and reproduced better than before. Their genes spread.

Their bodies responded by biologically adapting to cooked food, shaped by natural selection to take maximum advantage of the ____ diet.

There were changes in anatomy, physiology, ____ life history, psychology, and society.

Fossil evidence indicates that this dependence arose not just some tens of thousands of years ago, but right back at the beginning of our time on Earth, at the start of ____ evolution.

We should ____ pin our humanity on cooks.

Radio provided the driving ____ to solidify the era of patronage;

____ the invention that soon followed remains to this day the most significant communication medium that has influenced and aided the development of sports.

____ knew what sportscaster Bill Stern questioned and introduced in 1939 would enhance the growth and development of sports marketing practices for decades?

The display platform, the television, though airing two average baseball teams battling for fourth place, provided an incredibly formidable and profitable union ____ sports and the American public.

The television provided a means for sports organizations to expand their market presence and a unique opportunity for marketers to engage their ____

The notion ____ a “picture being worth a thousand words” became a reality with the invention and its intervention and presentation of sports.