有关于中国很强大的英语文章.

Question

请帮我找找有关于中国很强大的英语文章。
我要准备一些资料要写一个介绍中国很强大的英语文章，因为很多外国人总是很瞧不起中国人。
谢谢。

Answer 1

来自新闻报道：【委内瑞拉总统查韦斯的观点：世界的中心正移向中国。】

BEIJING: The world’s centre of gravity has moved to Beijing, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez told his Chinese counterpart on Wednesday during a visit focused on boosting Chinese oil purchases.

‘‘No one can be ignorant that the centre of gravity of the world has moved to Beijing,’’ Mr. Chavez told China’s President Hu Jintao.

‘‘During the financial crisis, China’s actions have been highly positive for the world. Currently, China is the biggest motor driving the world amidst this crisis of international capitalism,’’ said Mr. Chavez in preliminary remarks before reporters were ushered from the meeting room at Beijing’s Great Hall of the People.

Earlier, Mr. Chavez said he planned to review with Chinese leaders a goal of boosting exports of Venezuelan oil to China from 3,80,000 barrels last year to 1 million barrels by 2013 — part of Venezuela’s strategy of diversifying oil sales away from the United States, which buys about half the South American nation’s heavy crude despite political tensions.

Included in that strategy are plans for China and Venezuela to build four oil tankers and three refineries in China capable of processing Venezuela’s crude.

China and Venezuela have also invested in a $12-billion fund to finance joint development projects in areas including oil production, infrastructure and agriculture.

Mr. Chavez has made Beijing a frequent stop in his global travels to promote his agenda of anti-American world unity, stopping in the Chinese capital six times since taking power in 1998 elections.

His visit follows a sweep through West Asia last week, including a stop in Iran where he said he has little hope of better relations with Washington under President Barack Obama because the United States was still acting like an ‘‘empire’’ in his eyes.

Following his arrival in Beijing on Tuesday night, Mr. Chavez said his two-day visit to Beijing this week is part of the creation of a ‘‘new world order’’.

‘‘We are creating a new world, a balanced world. A new world order, a multipolar world,’’ said Mr. Chavez. ‘‘The unipolar world has collapsed. The power of the U.S. empire has collapsed,’’ he said.

‘‘Everyday, the new poles of world power are becoming stronger. Beijing, Tokyo, Tehran ... it’s moving toward the East and toward the South.’’

China, with its $2 trillion in foreign reserves, has responded to the global crisis with a 4 trillion yuan ($586 billion) plan to pump money into the economy through higher public works spending in hopes of boosting domestic consumption. — AP

Answer 2

the cities of China

Beijing

If your visions of Beijing are centred around pods of Maoist revolutionaries in buttoned-down tunics performing t'ai chi in the Square, put them to rest: this city has embarked on a new-millennium roller-coaster and it's taking the rest of China with it.

The spinsterish Beijing of old is having a facelift and the cityscape is changing daily. Within the city, however, you'll still find some of China's most stunning sights: the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, Temple of Heaven Park, the Lama Temple and the Great Wall, to name just a few.

Hong Kong

Hong Kong has the big city specials like smog, odour, 14 million elbows and an insane love of clatter. But it's also efficient, hushed and peaceful: the transport network is excellent, the shopping centres are sublime, and the temples and quiet corners of parks are contemplative oases.

Hong Kong has enough towering urbanity, electric streetscapes, enigmatic temples, commercial fervour and cultural idiosyncrasies to utterly swamp the senses of a visitor, and enough spontaneous, unexpected possibilities to make a complete mockery of any attempt at a strictly organised itinerary.

Macau

Macau may be firmly back in China's orbit, but the Portuguese patina on this Sino-Lusitanian Las Vegas makes it a most unusual Asian destination. It has always been overshadowed by its glitzy near-neighbour Hong Kong - which is precisely why it's so attractive.

Macau's dual cultural heritage is a boon for travellers, who can take their pick from traditional Chinese temples, a spectacular ruined cathedral, pastel villas, old forts and islands that once harboured pirates. A slew of musuems will tell you how it all came about.

Shanghai

Although the lights have been out for quite some time, Shanghai once beguiled foreigners with its seductive mix of tradition and sophistication. Now Shanghai is reawakening and dusting off its party shoes for another silken tango with the wider world.

In many ways, Shanghai is a Western invention. The Bund, its riverside area, and Frenchtown are the best places to see the remnants of its decadent colonial past. Move on to temples, gardens, bazaars and the striking architecture of the new Shanghai.

Xi'an

Xi'an was once a major crossroads on the trading routes from eastern China to central Asia, and vied with Rome and later Constantinople for the title of greatest city in the world. Today Xi'an is one of China's major drawcards, largely because of the Army of Terracotta Warriors on the city's eastern outskirts. Uncovered in 1974, over 10,000 figures have been sorted to date. Soldiers, archers (armed with real weapons) and chariots stand in battle formation in underground vaults looking as fierce and war-like as pottery can. Xi'an's other attractions include the old city walls, the Muslim quarter and the Banpo Neolithic Village - a tacky re-creation of the Stone Age. By train, Xi'an is a 16 hour journey from Beijing. If you've got a bit of cash to spare, you can get a flight.

②Everybody knows that China is a very big country in the world .It has a long history .there are many interesting places here.such as the Great wall .the Summer palace and so on.so every year lots of people will come here to visit .and it will hold olinpic in 2008. and it will become more and more beautiful.

Answer 3

楼上真强大~你要这么做更说明中国不够强大了，连翻译文章都要靠外国人的机器，这岂不是矛盾？

Answer 4

找一篇中文的,然后,用机器翻译成英文的,就可以了~~~