Traduction de «Third degree atrioventricular block » (Anglais → Français) :

complete atrioventricular block | complete A-V block | third degree atrioventricular block

first degree atrioventricular block | first-degree atrioventricular block | first degree A-V block | first-degree AV block

second degree atrioventricular block | second-degree atrioventricular block | second degree A-V block

first-degree atrioventricular block [ first-degree AV block ]

Third degree heart block

Atrioventricular block, type I and II Möbitz block, type I and II Second-degree block, type I and II Wenckebach's block

Complete heart block NOS Third-degree block

Atrioventricular block, first degree

In the wake of the recent introduction of "EU Masters" (as the core building block of the ERASMUS-Mundus programme) and in view of the increased emphasis placed by the Bologna Process [43] on the third (doctoral) level of the emerging European framework of reference for qualifications, the time may be right to take a fresh look at the notion of "European" doctorates and the recognition of doctoral degrees in Europe for the purpose ...[+++]of careers in RD. This could take the form both of a challenge put to universities themselves, i.e., that they cross-recognise their highest level of academic degrees for the purpose of professional activities in academia and industry, and of a call to Member States to adjust the legislative framework so that joint doctorates become easier to implement.

With a two-thirds regulation, a minority party could, to some degree some degree, block the actions of the committee.

7. Notes the fact mentioned in the communication that 60 % of electronics on board European satellites are currently imported from the US; calls for an initiative on how to protect sensitive or personal data in this context and also to use the current public procurement process to ensure wherever possible that the purchase of space infrastructure from Member States is used as a further driver of growth in the sector; recognises that employees within the space sector are educationally and technologically skilled to the highest calibre; notes, however, that the sector continues to suffer from a shortage of key specific skills, which range from engineering disciplines to physics degrees ...[+++], which must be addressed; urges the Commission, the ESA, the EDA and the Member States to identify critical technologies in the context of the joint European non-dependence process and to develop alternatives which are less dependent on third countries; recalls the risk that the US might, in the event of disagreement, close down or block European space infrastructure;

In the wake of the recent introduction of "EU Masters" (as the core building block of the ERASMUS-Mundus programme) and in view of the increased emphasis placed by the Bologna Process [43] on the third (doctoral) level of the emerging European framework of reference for qualifications, the time may be right to take a fresh look at the notion of "European" doctorates and the recognition of doctoral degrees in Europe for the purpose ...[+++]of careers in RD. This could take the form both of a challenge put to universities themselves, i.e., that they cross-recognise their highest level of academic degrees for the purpose of professional activities in academia and industry, and of a call to Member States to adjust the legislative framework so that joint doctorates become easier to implement.