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Проанализировать кусочек статьи (таких заданий несколько ) Как автор завлекает читателя Всего 150-200 слов Nudge, nudge So even as more countries’ apps go live, social distancing will continue to be the main way for people to protect themselves for the time being. The UK guidance asks people to stay more than two metres away from those they encounter outside, and to avoid non-essential public transport journeys and other social gatherings. Maintaining such restrictions will be a challenge as lockdowns are lifted, since social distancing goes against human instinct. One piece of research also found that an essential factor in people being willing to social distance was if they thought they could do it; the longer people are expected to stick to the coronavirus guidelines, the more they will probably feel they can’t keep doing it. The research shows that people don’t necessarily social distance, despite their best intentions. In the words of Chris Whitty, the UK chief medical adviser, “enthusiasm at some point lags”. Contact tracing apps will help here, but there is a way of making them more effective that seems to have been overlooked. ‘Two metres apart, please.’ Linda Bestwick These apps work by storing the Bluetooth identifier being transmitted from every phone they encounter. The received signal strength will also be stored to give a rough approximation of distance, though this varies between phones so isn’t hugely accurate. On a regular basis, the app will fetch the identifiers of all people in the country who have tested positive for COVID-19 or are at very high risk of having been infected. It will then check back and see if its user has previously encountered any of these identifiers, and trigger a warning message or phone call that tells the user to get tested or take other steps. This will be people’s only guide to how well they are successfully social-distancing – apart from developing symptoms. To make this better, we could add a feature that works in a similar way to how fitness tracking apps give feedback on a person’s daily performance to “nudge” them into doing a little better tomorrow. Apps could tell users how many people they are coming into contact with each day as a whole, and what kind of risk profile that gives them – comparing them with other users without giving any private information away. The data could also differentiate between long and short encounters. Users could then track their efforts at distancing in real time.
There is some milk in the cup, but it is very cold.
There is no bread on the table. I can’t make sandwiches.
Are there any oranges in the bag?
There isn’t any cheese in the fridge.
There are some flowers in the vase. They are red.
There are no carrots in the fridge. I can’t make soup.
There is some coffee in the cup, but it is very hot. Is there any cheese in the fridge?
There isn’t any juice in the glass.
There are some grapes on the plate. They are green.
They've got no buns in this shop.
I'd like some potatoes, please.
Have you got any ice-cream?
There aren't any boys in the team!
There are no video shops in the town! This is a terrible party.
There isn't any good music! I've got some posters of Ricky Martin. Have you got any posters of Britney Spears?
'Sit down, please.' 'But there aren't any chairs!'
There is no milk in the fridge. Go to the shop and buy some.
I can see some tomatoes in the bag. Let's make some salad.
There aren’t any cucumbers in the fridge.
Would you like some tea?
Is there any cheese on the shelf?