janetmjj
0
miren para aquellos que recuerden mi problema con el maestro de ingles ya saben que em odia y pues mañana es el examen final y nesesito su ayuda para traducir esto que es el examen final:buaaah:
por favor por favor please
vale es mucho aver en que me pueden ayudar tal vez si uno traduce lo primero y luego alguien lo segundo y asucesivamente hay porfavor si por fis porfis:angel:
bueno ahy va.
THE SCOPE OF THE PROBLEM 2
ALTHOUGH in recent years a widespread dissatisfaction with the physical realities of modern, technological civilization has developed, it is somewhat unusual to relate this dissatisfaction to criticism of cuntemporary desing. we tend to assume that the things whitch characterize our civilization are as they are because of inevitable pressures of rent level of scientific progree, to archive all the things we may desire.
while all these are real pressures and factors in shaping how things must be made, they remain only factors that interact with one abother, but still leave open a vast range of decition- making on whitch we can exercise our individual judyment. where a very demanding level of technical performance is required of an object, it is easy to assume that there will be little room for exersice of an airplane. in order for it to fly at all, it must take certain special shapes that have been found workable for this highly demanding purpose. if it is also to be safe, useful and economically efficient, its designers must be even more narrowly constrained. and yet, aircraft are built in a greal variety of configations, with wings high or low, straight or swept back and with engines in various numbers and placements.
if such demanding performance standars can be realized in such a variety of forms, it is no surprise that must objects have can almost limitess range of possible shapes and sizes. a chair can be of many differing materials, degrees of comfort, sizes or shapes and still be useful. it is this possibility of infinite variety that leads to our confution about how things should be. we take for granted the luxury of apparently limitless choice in almost everything. any department store or mail-order.
chispas y eso es lo primero tadavia falta uno similar
porfavor gente vella de españa y del rededor del mundo porfavor ayudenme a pasar ingles :llorando:
gracias los quiere janetmjj:amores:
por favor por favor please
vale es mucho aver en que me pueden ayudar tal vez si uno traduce lo primero y luego alguien lo segundo y asucesivamente hay porfavor si por fis porfis:angel:
bueno ahy va.
THE SCOPE OF THE PROBLEM 2
ALTHOUGH in recent years a widespread dissatisfaction with the physical realities of modern, technological civilization has developed, it is somewhat unusual to relate this dissatisfaction to criticism of cuntemporary desing. we tend to assume that the things whitch characterize our civilization are as they are because of inevitable pressures of rent level of scientific progree, to archive all the things we may desire.
while all these are real pressures and factors in shaping how things must be made, they remain only factors that interact with one abother, but still leave open a vast range of decition- making on whitch we can exercise our individual judyment. where a very demanding level of technical performance is required of an object, it is easy to assume that there will be little room for exersice of an airplane. in order for it to fly at all, it must take certain special shapes that have been found workable for this highly demanding purpose. if it is also to be safe, useful and economically efficient, its designers must be even more narrowly constrained. and yet, aircraft are built in a greal variety of configations, with wings high or low, straight or swept back and with engines in various numbers and placements.
if such demanding performance standars can be realized in such a variety of forms, it is no surprise that must objects have can almost limitess range of possible shapes and sizes. a chair can be of many differing materials, degrees of comfort, sizes or shapes and still be useful. it is this possibility of infinite variety that leads to our confution about how things should be. we take for granted the luxury of apparently limitless choice in almost everything. any department store or mail-order.
chispas y eso es lo primero tadavia falta uno similar
gracias los quiere janetmjj:amores: