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Dexter Roberts and Pete Engardio, The China Hype; Despite an impressive
rebound, an innovation shortfall may hobble sustainable growth. BusinessWeek
, Nov. 2, 2009 (title and date on the cover)
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/09_44/b4153036870077.htm
Note:
(a) zilch (n; origin unknown): zero
(b) Guangzhou's Devotion
(c) The adjective "tired" in the phrase "tired growth formula" is defined as
"devoid of freshness or originality: HACKNEYED <tired joke>." Webster (3rd
ed., 1961)
My comment:
(a) If you are busy, you can skip the introduction and start, in page 2, at
this sentence: "In the past two years, Chinese steel capacity has swelled by
a third, and the mainland's idle capacity this year will nearly equal the
combined steel output of the U.S. and Japan."
(b) As for the first photograph that comes with this article, a red
suspension bridge under construction. In the print, its caption does not
explain; at the Table of Contents, however, another view of the same bridge
has this caption: "Big Spending: China's Baling River Bridge." That is 坝陵
桥 over 坝陵河 at 河南省许昌市.
Pete Engardio, Cradle of a Green Revolution; Dalian's experiment in
innovation may point the way for all of China. BusinessWeek, Nov. 2, 2009.
Note: Xia Deren 大连市长夏德仁
www.xiaderen.com
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