대광고 영어 · 수량 표현 범위 5문항 · 모의고사형

A survey of island households finds that most use at least one rainwater tank. The report does not say that rainwater supplies most of each household's needs. A family may own a tank and still obtain much of its water from the public system. The same word most would describe different quantities in the two statements: the share of households in one case and the share of water consumption in the other. The distinction matters when planners estimate the island's dependence on public supply. Counting users of a resource is not the same as measuring how heavily each user depends on it. A widespread practice can contribute a modest share of total consumption, while a practice used by fewer households can account for a large share within those homes.

A survey of island households finds that most use at least one rainwater tank. The report does not say that rainwater supplies most of each household's needs. A family may own a tank and still obtain much of its water from the public system. The same word most would describe different quantities in the two statements: the share of households in one case and the share of water consumption in the other. The distinction matters when planners estimate the island's dependence on public supply. Counting users of a resource is not the same as measuring how heavily each user depends on it. A widespread practice can contribute a modest share of total consumption, while a practice used by fewer households can account for a large share within those homes.

A survey of island households finds that most use at least one rainwater tank. The report does not say that rainwater supplies most of each household's needs. A family may own a tank and still obtain much of its water from the public system. The same word most would describe different quantities in the two statements: the share of households in one case and the share of water consumption in the other. The distinction matters when planners estimate the island's dependence on public supply. Counting users of a resource is not the same as measuring how heavily each user depends on it. A widespread practice can contribute a modest share of total consumption, while a practice used by fewer households can account for a large share within those homes.

A survey of island households finds that most use at least one rainwater tank. The report does not say that rainwater supplies most of each household's needs. A family may own a tank and still obtain much of its water from the public system. The same word most would describe different quantities in the two statements: the share of households in one case and the share of water consumption in the other. The distinction matters when planners estimate the island's dependence on public supply. Counting users of a resource is not the same as measuring how heavily each user depends on it. A widespread practice can contribute a modest share of total consumption, while a practice used by fewer households can account for a large share within those homes.

A survey of island households finds that most use at least one rainwater tank. The report does not say that rainwater supplies most of each household's needs. A family may own a tank and still obtain much of its water from the public system. The same word most would describe different quantities in the two statements: the share of households in one case and the share of water consumption in the other. The distinction matters when planners estimate the island's dependence on public supply. Counting users of a resource is not the same as measuring how heavily each user depends on it. A widespread practice can contribute a modest share of total consumption, while a practice used by fewer households can account for a large share within those homes.