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高中英语时文阅读外刊精选精练
专题28
读书与梦想
【原文·外刊阅读】
From reading to dreaming
（文章来源：Global Times）
Speaking of one's reading life, most people would probably think of their first book, or how many books they have read. For me though, I don't have an answer to either, as all the books I've read are lost in my river-like memories. While I have lost these two "essential" questions of reading, I fortunately haven't lost everything in my long memory, so let me take you into my reading life.
According to my parents, my reading life started when I was 1 year old. You probably think I'm making things up, because nobody can read anything when they are 1 year old, and I have to admit that you are right. I could only listen to small picture books on my small bed beside my mom. She was a great storyteller and always spoke while adding a lot of facial expressions. Even if I couldn't read, I could understand the meaning of her facial expressions. Sometimes I wonder why she didn't choose a job as an actress. Anyway, that was the first period of my reading life: listening.
The second part of my reading life is called "bridge book." A bridge book is a kind of book that connects picture books and textbooks. At that time, my Chinese and English vocabulary wasn't very large, so I had to turn to bridge books as they were the easiest for me. I was like a frog in a well. I didn't know there was a bigger world of books waiting for me to explore.
The next period was between when I was 5 and a half to 7 years old. In this period of my life, I started to see the world in a different and wider way. I started to walk out of that deep well and learned there were flocks and flocks of books waiting for me. I, of course, "ditched" bridge books and went into the arms of textbooks and started to read them. In the world of textbooks, I felt a door was opened in front of me, and the light was pouring through the door, so I stepped into the light and started to read tons and tons of books.
The books weren't all the same, some were romantic, like Notre Dame of Paris and Les Miserables, and some were science fiction and nonfiction. There were lots of books that I liked, for example: The Three-Body Problem and the Harry Potter series. But my favorite book wasn't any of them, it was a book called How To Build A Car by Adrian Newey. Probably you haven't heard about this book or this person, but in the F1 Paddock, Adrian and his book are very famous. 1996 World Champion Damon Hill once said, "Adrian has a unique gift for understanding drivers and racing cars. He is ultra competitive but never forgets to have fun. An immensely likable man." And the Guardian called him "the leading Formula One designer of his generation."
The reason I chose this book has everything to do with my hobby: F1. Formula One is the FIA's (Federation Internationale del'Automobile) highest level of car racing. It represents the best car making in the world. Adrian is the best of all of them. This book mainly talks about his life as a designer. It all started in 1958 when Adrian used car parts to understand how to make cars quicker.
Now you would probably ask, why do I like this book Why would I like a kid that hadn't done well in school What's so special about it Isn't it just a book about an old guy who had won a lot of championships So now I'm going to tell you what's so special about this book.
It was all because my liking of F1 and the technical parts of the cars. If I hadn't watched F1, I would never have read this book. My first memory of F1 was in 2019, in Bahrain, when Charles Leclerc's engine had a failure, and lost his win and his first pole-to-win. It wasn't a good memory but it was indeed my first memory about this sport. In 2021, I started to watch every race in the year, but instead of wanting to drive, I became very interested in how to race and in aerodynamics. After my research I found Adrian was the best, so I started to look for his autobiography and found this book. This book didn't just tell me what these cars were called, it also told me how they work. For example: Adrian tells us how he designed the brake duct and the associated wing on the RB8 with a picture. It allowed me to learn about the most advanced technology in the paddock. It also lighted up a new career path for me.
When I was young, I wanted to be a firefighter, then a doctor, then a policeman, but now I have a new career wish: to become a race car or a plane designer. After I read Adrian's autobiography I thought of this as a career, but, of course, learning physics won't be very easy, especially at that depth. Not everyone can become an expert in this subject, especially in such a precise and difficult field, but as the Chinese poem says, "The sharp sword comes from the sharpening, plum blossoms' scent comes from the cold weather." My goal is to "never give up, no matter the situation." Will you work hard and step into the future with me
【原创·阅读理解】
1.When did the author's reading life officially begin according to their parents, and what was the first period called
A. At the age of 2; The Bridge Book Era.
B. At the age of 1; The Listening Period.
C. At the age of 5; The Textbook Exploration Phase.
D. At the age of 3; The Early Vocabulary Development Stage.
【答案】B
【解析】
作者的阅读生活从1岁开始，最初的阶段被称为“听书时期”。故选B项。
2.What characterized the second part of the author's reading life, known as the "bridge book" phase
A. The author's ability to read complex novels.
B. The dominance of picture books.
C. The introduction of more advanced vocabulary.
D. The transition between picture books and textbooks.
【答案】D
【解析】
文章提到“桥梁书”阶段是指连接图画书和教科书的一种书，表示作者在这一阶段经历了从图画书到教科书的过渡。故选D项。
3.What inspired the author's interest in the book "How To Build A Car" by Adrian Newey
A. The author's passion for racing and the technical aspects of cars.
B. Recommendations from the author's school teachers.
C. The popularity of the book among the author's friends.
D. The author's preference for romantic novels.
【答案】A
【解析】
作者之所以对Adrian Newey的《How To Build A Car》感兴趣，是因为他对赛车和汽车技术方面有浓厚的兴趣。故选A项。
【精选·名校好题】
Ⅰ
（2023·江西高一联考）Fishing trips to Canada are a tradition for Jeffrey Hardy and his three friends from America. This summer in 2023, the forest air polluted with wildfire smoke forced the men to give up their mid-June fishing plan. Canada’s wildfire season put its tourism industry at a crucial time.
Except some days of poor air quality, major Canadian cities remain unaffected by wildfires. The fires are in the country’s northern areas that have drawn travelers interested in outdoor experiences in years past.
In a recent report by Destination Canada, a marketing organization, half of the total spent by international visitors is in Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal. But other Canadian destinations attractive to visitors have been affected by the wildfires.
In preparation for increasing visitor sizes and ongoing wildfires, some businesses are thinking about changing their operations, which see outdoor recreation(娱乐) as a tourism opportunity. A nonprofit travel agency is considering creating a questionnaire (调查问卷) for customers to show when they would cancel a booking because of road closes from the wildfires, poor air quality and a lack of visibility.
Tourism in British Columbia contributes (贡献) greatly to its economy. The province has various recreational offerings, from the major ski destinations to hiking along the coast. Blackcomb, a helicopter tour company, has canceled its sightseeing offerings, using most of its helicopters on the firefighting effort until at least early August.“ It’s the question of flying our customers around on sightseeing tours or putting out fires within 10 kilometers of our bases and the communities that we live in,” said Jordy Norris, the company’s tourism director. “We made it clear to both our staff and our customers that we have a duty to protect the backyard.”
Darrin Rigo, a photographer, recently saw a photo of a beautiful waterfall engulfed in fire on a media page. “I’m sure that’s not going to last long, and everything will turn to normal.” he said.
1．Which part of Canada is most affected by the wildfire
A．The northern areas. B．Canada’s central part.
C．Major Canadian cities. D．Places with few visitors.
2．What can be inferred about Jordy Norris
A．He is sad about his company’s loss from the fire.
B．He is glad to join in the fight against the wildfire.
C．He is confident about the use of the questionnaire.
D．He is stressed about the fire’s effect on his company.
3．What does the underlined word “engulfed” in paragraph 6 mean
A．Rescued. B．Stuck. C．Covered. D．Protected.
4．Which of the following can be the best title for the text
A．Tourism Suffers Great Loss in the Wildfire
B．All of Canada Have Acted to Beat Wildfire
C．Most of Canada Is Affected by the Wildfire
D．Wildfire Won’t Stop Canada’s Tourism Development
【答案】1．A 2．B 3．C 4．D
【导语】本文是一篇说明文。加拿大的山林大火使旅游业受到很大的影响，但是人们依然对加拿大旅游业的发展充满信心。
1． 细节理解题。根据第二段“The fires are in the country’s northern areas that have drawn travelers interested in outdoor experiences in years past.（大火发生在该国北部地区，过去几年吸引了对户外体验感兴趣的旅行者）”可知火山主要影响的是加拿大北部。故选A。
2．推理判断题。根据第五段Jordy Norris所说的话“We made it clear to both our staff and our customers that we have a duty to protect the backyard.（我们向员工和顾客明确指出，我们有责任保护后院）”可以判断他为自己的公司能够参加灭火行动感到高兴。故选B。
3．词义猜测题。根据最后一段“I’m sure that’s not going to last long, and everything will turn to normal.(我确信这不会持续太久，一切都会恢复正常的)”可以判断摄影师比较乐观，他所看到的是瀑布被大火吞噬的照片。故engulf可以用cover替代。故选C。
4．主旨大意题。根据第一段最后一句“Canada’s wildfire season put its tourism industry at a crucial time.（加拿大的野火季节让其旅游业处于关键时刻）”以及最后一段“I’m sure that’s not going to last long, and everything will turn to normal.(我确信这不会持续太久，一切都会恢复正常的)”可知全文讲述一场山火对加拿大旅游业的影响，谈到这场火灾的分布及其对旅游业的影响，以及旅游业的从业人员对未来旅游业发展的乐观态度。所以，用D项“Wildfire Won’t Stop Canada’s Tourism Development”作为本文题目，与文章主题相符合。故选D。
Ⅱ
（2023·上海松江高三期末）Antibiotics, which can destroy or prevent the growth of bacteria and cure infections, are vital to modern medicine. Their ability to kill bacteria without harming the patient has saved billions of lives and made surgical procedures much safer. But after decades of overuse, their powers are fading. Some bacteria have evolved resistance, creating a growing army of superbugs, against which there is little effective treatment. Antimicrobial (抗菌的) resistance, expected to kill 10 million people a year by 2050 up from around 1 million in 2019, has been seen as a crisis by many.
It would be unwise to rely on new antibiotics to solve the problem. The rate at which resistance emerges is increasing. Some new drugs last only two years before bacteria develop resistance. When new antibiotics do arrive, doctors often store them, using them only reluctantly and for short periods when faced with the most persistent infections. That limits sales, making new antibiotics an unappealing idea for most drug firms.
Governments have been trying to fix the problem by channeling cash into research in drug firms. That has produced only limited improvements. But there is a phenomenon worth a look. Microbiologists have known for decades that disease-causing bacteria can suffer from illnesses of their own. They are supersensitive to attacks by phages, specialized viruses that infect bacteria and often kill them. Phages are considered a promising alternative to antibiotics.
Using one disease-causing virus to fight bacteria has several advantages. Like antibiotics, phages only tend to choose particular targets, leaving human cells alone as they infect and destroy bacterial ones. Unlike antibiotics, phages can evolve just as readily as bacteria can, meaning that even if bacteria do develop resistance, phages may be able to evolve around them in turn.
That, at least, is the theory. The trouble with phages is that comparatively little is known about them. After the discovery of penicillin, the first antibiotic, in 1928, they were largely ignored in the West. Given the severity of the antibiotic-resistance problem, it would be a good idea to find out more about them.
The first step is to run more clinical trials. Interest from Western firms is growing. But it is being held back by the fact that phages are an even less appealing investment than antibiotics. Since they are natural living things, there may be trouble patenting them, making it hard to recover any investment.
Governments can help fun d basic research into phage treatment and clarify the law around exactly what is and is not patentable. In time they can set up phage banks so as to make production cheaper. And they can spread awareness of the risks of overusing antibiotics, and the potential benefits of phages.
5．We can learn from paragraphs 1 and 2 that .
A．doctors tend to use new antibiotics when the patients ask for them
B．antimicrobial resistance is developing more rapidly than predicted
C．new antibiotics fail to attract drug firms due to limited use of them
D．previous antibiotics are effective in solving modern health problems
6．What is phages’ advantage over antibiotics
A．They can increase human cells when fighting bacteria.
B．They are not particular about which cells to infect and kill.
C．They can evolve accordingly when bacteria develop resistance.
D．They are too sensitive to be infected by disease-causing bacteria.
7．According to the passage, the obstacle to phage treatment is that .
A．there is little chance of patenting phages in the future
B．governments provide financial support for other research
C．the emergence of superbugs holds back drug firms’ interest
D．over-dependence on antibiotics distracts attention from phages
8．What is the main idea of the passage
A．Governments fail to stop the use of antibiotics.
B．Phages could help prevent an antibiotics crisis.
C．Development of antibiotics is limited by phages.
D．Antimicrobial resistance calls for new antibiotics.
【答案】5．B 6．C 7．D 8．B
【导语】这是一篇说明文。文章主要解释了噬菌体可以替代问题多多的抗生素，有许多优点，建议政府多方面采取措施推动推广。
5．细节理解题。根据第二段“The rate at which resistance emerges is increasing. Some new drugs last only two years before bacteria develop resistance. (耐药性出现的速度越来越快。一些新药的药效只有两年，细菌就会产生抗药性)”可知，抗菌素耐药性的发展比预期的要快。故选B。
6．细节理解题。根据第四段“Unlike antibiotics, phages can evolve just as readily as bacteria can, meaning that even if bacteria do develop resistance, phages may be able to evolve around them in turn.(与抗生素不同，噬菌体可以像细菌一样迅速进化，这意味着即使细菌产生耐药性，噬菌体也可以反过来在细菌周围进化)”可知，噬菌体相对于抗生素的优势是当细菌产生耐药性时，它们会相应地进化。故选C。
67．细节理解题。根据第五段“The trouble with phages is that comparatively little is known about them. After the discovery of penicillin, the first antibiotic, in 1928, they were largely ignored in the West. Given the severity of the antibiotic-resistance problem, it would be a good idea to find out more about them.(噬菌体的问题在于，人们对它们的了解相对较少。1928年，第一种抗生素青霉素被发现后，它们在西方基本上被忽视了。考虑到抗生素耐药性问题的严重性，找到更多关于它们的信息将是一个好主意)”可知，噬菌体治疗的障碍是对抗生素的过度依赖分散了对噬菌体的关注。故选D。
8．主旨大意题。根据第一段“Antibiotics, which can destroy or prevent the growth of bacteria and cure infections, are vital to modern medicine. Their ability to kill bacteria without harming the patient has saved billions of lives and made surgical procedures much safer. But after decades of overuse, their powers are fading. Some bacteria have evolved resistance, creating a growing army of superbugs, against which there is little effective treatment. Antimicrobial(抗菌的) resistance, expected to kill 10 million people a year by 2050 up from around 1 million in 2019, has been seen as a crisis by many.(抗生素对现代医学至关重要，它可以消灭或阻止细菌的生长，并治愈感染。它们在不伤害病人的情况下杀死细菌的能力挽救了数十亿人的生命，并使外科手术更加安全。但经过几十年的过度使用，它们的力量正在减弱。一些细菌已经进化出了耐药性，产生了越来越多的超级细菌，而目前几乎没有有效的治疗方法。抗微生物药物耐药性被许多人视为一场危机。预计到2050年，每年将导致1000万人死亡，而2019年约为100万人)”以及文章内容可知，文章主要解释了噬菌体可以替代问题多多的抗生素，有许多优点，建议政府多方面采取措施推动推广，所以本文的主旨是噬菌体可以帮助预防抗生素危机。故选B。高中英语时文阅读外刊精选精练
专题28
读书与梦想
【原文·外刊阅读】
From reading to dreaming
（文章来源：Global Times）
Speaking of one's reading life, most people would probably think of their first book, or how many books they have read. For me though, I don't have an answer to either, as all the books I've read are lost in my river-like memories. While I have lost these two "essential" questions of reading, I fortunately haven't lost everything in my long memory, so let me take you into my reading life.
According to my parents, my reading life started when I was 1 year old. You probably think I'm making things up, because nobody can read anything when they are 1 year old, and I have to admit that you are right. I could only listen to small picture books on my small bed beside my mom. She was a great storyteller and always spoke while adding a lot of facial expressions. Even if I couldn't read, I could understand the meaning of her facial expressions. Sometimes I wonder why she didn't choose a job as an actress. Anyway, that was the first period of my reading life: listening.
The second part of my reading life is called "bridge book." A bridge book is a kind of book that connects picture books and textbooks. At that time, my Chinese and English vocabulary wasn't very large, so I had to turn to bridge books as they were the easiest for me. I was like a frog in a well. I didn't know there was a bigger world of books waiting for me to explore.
The next period was between when I was 5 and a half to 7 years old. In this period of my life, I started to see the world in a different and wider way. I started to walk out of that deep well and learned there were flocks and flocks of books waiting for me. I, of course, "ditched" bridge books and went into the arms of textbooks and started to read them. In the world of textbooks, I felt a door was opened in front of me, and the light was pouring through the door, so I stepped into the light and started to read tons and tons of books.
The books weren't all the same, some were romantic, like Notre Dame of Paris and Les Miserables, and some were science fiction and nonfiction. There were lots of books that I liked, for example: The Three-Body Problem and the Harry Potter series. But my favorite book wasn't any of them, it was a book called How To Build A Car by Adrian Newey. Probably you haven't heard about this book or this person, but in the F1 Paddock, Adrian and his book are very famous. 1996 World Champion Damon Hill once said, "Adrian has a unique gift for understanding drivers and racing cars. He is ultra competitive but never forgets to have fun. An immensely likable man." And the Guardian called him "the leading Formula One designer of his generation."
The reason I chose this book has everything to do with my hobby: F1. Formula One is the FIA's (Federation Internationale del'Automobile) highest level of car racing. It represents the best car making in the world. Adrian is the best of all of them. This book mainly talks about his life as a designer. It all started in 1958 when Adrian used car parts to understand how to make cars quicker.
Now you would probably ask, why do I like this book Why would I like a kid that hadn't done well in school What's so special about it Isn't it just a book about an old guy who had won a lot of championships So now I'm going to tell you what's so special about this book.
It was all because my liking of F1 and the technical parts of the cars. If I hadn't watched F1, I would never have read this book. My first memory of F1 was in 2019, in Bahrain, when Charles Leclerc's engine had a failure, and lost his win and his first pole-to-win. It wasn't a good memory but it was indeed my first memory about this sport. In 2021, I started to watch every race in the year, but instead of wanting to drive, I became very interested in how to race and in aerodynamics. After my research I found Adrian was the best, so I started to look for his autobiography and found this book. This book didn't just tell me what these cars were called, it also told me how they work. For example: Adrian tells us how he designed the brake duct and the associated wing on the RB8 with a picture. It allowed me to learn about the most advanced technology in the paddock. It also lighted up a new career path for me.
When I was young, I wanted to be a firefighter, then a doctor, then a policeman, but now I have a new career wish: to become a race car or a plane designer. After I read Adrian's autobiography I thought of this as a career, but, of course, learning physics won't be very easy, especially at that depth. Not everyone can become an expert in this subject, especially in such a precise and difficult field, but as the Chinese poem says, "The sharp sword comes from the sharpening, plum blossoms' scent comes from the cold weather." My goal is to "never give up, no matter the situation." Will you work hard and step into the future with me
【原创·阅读理解】
1.When did the author's reading life officially begin according to their parents, and what was the first period called
A. At the age of 2; The Bridge Book Era.
B. At the age of 1; The Listening Period.
C. At the age of 5; The Textbook Exploration Phase.
D. At the age of 3; The Early Vocabulary Development Stage.
2.What characterized the second part of the author's reading life, known as the "bridge book" phase
A. The author's ability to read complex novels.
B. The dominance of picture books.
C. The introduction of more advanced vocabulary.
D. The transition between picture books and textbooks.
3.What inspired the author's interest in the book "How To Build A Car" by Adrian Newey
A. The author's passion for racing and the technical aspects of cars.
B. Recommendations from the author's school teachers.
C. The popularity of the book among the author's friends.
D. The author's preference for romantic novels.
【精选·名校好题】
Ⅰ
（2023·江西高一联考）Fishing trips to Canada are a tradition for Jeffrey Hardy and his three friends from America. This summer in 2023, the forest air polluted with wildfire smoke forced the men to give up their mid-June fishing plan. Canada’s wildfire season put its tourism industry at a crucial time.
Except some days of poor air quality, major Canadian cities remain unaffected by wildfires. The fires are in the country’s northern areas that have drawn travelers interested in outdoor experiences in years past.
In a recent report by Destination Canada, a marketing organization, half of the total spent by international visitors is in Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal. But other Canadian destinations attractive to visitors have been affected by the wildfires.
In preparation for increasing visitor sizes and ongoing wildfires, some businesses are thinking about changing their operations, which see outdoor recreation(娱乐) as a tourism opportunity. A nonprofit travel agency is considering creating a questionnaire (调查问卷) for customers to show when they would cancel a booking because of road closes from the wildfires, poor air quality and a lack of visibility.
Tourism in British Columbia contributes (贡献) greatly to its economy. The province has various recreational offerings, from the major ski destinations to hiking along the coast. Blackcomb, a helicopter tour company, has canceled its sightseeing offerings, using most of its helicopters on the firefighting effort until at least early August.“ It’s the question of flying our customers around on sightseeing tours or putting out fires within 10 kilometers of our bases and the communities that we live in,” said Jordy Norris, the company’s tourism director. “We made it clear to both our staff and our customers that we have a duty to protect the backyard.”
Darrin Rigo, a photographer, recently saw a photo of a beautiful waterfall engulfed in fire on a media page. “I’m sure that’s not going to last long, and everything will turn to normal.” he said.
1．Which part of Canada is most affected by the wildfire
A．The northern areas. B．Canada’s central part.
C．Major Canadian cities. D．Places with few visitors.
2．What can be inferred about Jordy Norris
A．He is sad about his company’s loss from the fire.
B．He is glad to join in the fight against the wildfire.
C．He is confident about the use of the questionnaire.
D．He is stressed about the fire’s effect on his company.
3．What does the underlined word “engulfed” in paragraph 6 mean
A．Rescued. B．Stuck. C．Covered. D．Protected.
4．Which of the following can be the best title for the text
A．Tourism Suffers Great Loss in the Wildfire
B．All of Canada Have Acted to Beat Wildfire
C．Most of Canada Is Affected by the Wildfire
D．Wildfire Won’t Stop Canada’s Tourism Development
Ⅱ
（2023·上海松江高三期末）Antibiotics, which can destroy or prevent the growth of bacteria and cure infections, are vital to modern medicine. Their ability to kill bacteria without harming the patient has saved billions of lives and made surgical procedures much safer. But after decades of overuse, their powers are fading. Some bacteria have evolved resistance, creating a growing army of superbugs, against which there is little effective treatment. Antimicrobial (抗菌的) resistance, expected to kill 10 million people a year by 2050 up from around 1 million in 2019, has been seen as a crisis by many.
It would be unwise to rely on new antibiotics to solve the problem. The rate at which resistance emerges is increasing. Some new drugs last only two years before bacteria develop resistance. When new antibiotics do arrive, doctors often store them, using them only reluctantly and for short periods when faced with the most persistent infections. That limits sales, making new antibiotics an unappealing idea for most drug firms.
Governments have been trying to fix the problem by channeling cash into research in drug firms. That has produced only limited improvements. But there is a phenomenon worth a look. Microbiologists have known for decades that disease-causing bacteria can suffer from illnesses of their own. They are supersensitive to attacks by phages, specialized viruses that infect bacteria and often kill them. Phages are considered a promising alternative to antibiotics.
Using one disease-causing virus to fight bacteria has several advantages. Like antibiotics, phages only tend to choose particular targets, leaving human cells alone as they infect and destroy bacterial ones. Unlike antibiotics, phages can evolve just as readily as bacteria can, meaning that even if bacteria do develop resistance, phages may be able to evolve around them in turn.
That, at least, is the theory. The trouble with phages is that comparatively little is known about them. After the discovery of penicillin, the first antibiotic, in 1928, they were largely ignored in the West. Given the severity of the antibiotic-resistance problem, it would be a good idea to find out more about them.
The first step is to run more clinical trials. Interest from Western firms is growing. But it is being held back by the fact that phages are an even less appealing investment than antibiotics. Since they are natural living things, there may be trouble patenting them, making it hard to recover any investment.
Governments can help fun d basic research into phage treatment and clarify the law around exactly what is and is not patentable. In time they can set up phage banks so as to make production cheaper. And they can spread awareness of the risks of overusing antibiotics, and the potential benefits of phages.
5．We can learn from paragraphs 1 and 2 that .
A．doctors tend to use new antibiotics when the patients ask for them
B．antimicrobial resistance is developing more rapidly than predicted
C．new antibiotics fail to attract drug firms due to limited use of them
D．previous antibiotics are effective in solving modern health problems
6．What is phages’ advantage over antibiotics
A．They can increase human cells when fighting bacteria.
B．They are not particular about which cells to infect and kill.
C．They can evolve accordingly when bacteria develop resistance.
D．They are too sensitive to be infected by disease-causing bacteria.
7．According to the passage, the obstacle to phage treatment is that .
A．there is little chance of patenting phages in the future
B．governments provide financial support for other research
C．the emergence of superbugs holds back drug firms’ interest
D．over-dependence on antibiotics distracts attention from phages
8．What is the main idea of the passage
A．Governments fail to stop the use of antibiotics.
B．Phages could help prevent an antibiotics crisis.
C．Development of antibiotics is limited by phages.
D．Antimicrobial resistance calls for new antibiotics.

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