Перевод газетной статьи с английского языка на русский около знаков вар. 710768

Экзамен будет с 9:00 до 13:00 Уточнит время 15 числа Московский институт лингвистики 2ой курс магистратуры Факультет: межкультурный коммуникации и теория перевода. Вот типичный образец английской газетной статьи: ANTI-AMERICAN FEELINGS AMONG CONSERVATIVES VIGOROUS ACTION SOUGHT TO MAINTAIN ANGLO-US TIES From our Political Correspondent The sudden upsurge of anti-American sentiment among Conservative M.P.s during the past few days is one of the most disturbing consequences of the policy of the intervention in Egypt. The sentiment has been latent since the early days of the Suez crisis. But only now is it being given full rein by an important section of the party. In the motion tabled in the House of Commons on Tuesday night 110 Conservatives — nearly one third of the Government's supporters committed themselves to the view that the attitude of the United States in the present emergency "is gravely endangering the Atlantic alliance." This motion is significant both because of the number of members who have signed it and because the bulk of them represent what is always regarded as moderate right wing opinion in the party Members of the former "Suez group" of Conservatives — led by Captain Water-house — have signed it too, but, if they alone had framed it, the motion would have been in more extreme terms. The motion was obviously drafted by its sponsors to attract such wide support as to increase its impact. ADDED RESENTMENT Feeling was whipped up among Conservatives by the American decision to support the third United Nations resolution calling for the unconditional withdrawal of British and French forces from Egypt. To this there was added resentment at reports that the Foreign Secretary when in Washington last week had been denied a requested interview with President Eisenhower. The Party quarrel in the House of Commons about the policy of intervention is also very bitter and Mr. Gaitskell's assertion in a weekend speech that "the United States alone of the great Powers has clean hands in this business" was an added goad to many Conservatives. Some of those who have signed the motion believe that anti-Americanism is prevalent in the country and that it is more healthy to give it vocal expression in Parliament than to seek to suppress and ignore it. The statement to be made by the Foreign Secretary in the House of Commons to-day on the outcome of his negotiations in New York about the conditions on which British forces are to be withdrawn from Egypt will be of critical importance. The large number of Government supporters who have expressed themselves as opposed to unconditional withdrawal from Egypt have suspended judgment on the issue until they have heard what the Foreign Secretary has to say. The Times, November 29, 1956.