Translation of "proof plate " (English → French) :

engraver's proof | block pull | block maker's proof | plate proof | proof of plate

to put down in colour | to work to a proof plate interference fringes

plate mounting and proofing press

press proof | forme proof | press revise | made up proof | page proof | final proof | last revise | last revise proof | O.K. proof | O. K. for press | O.K. as is

reclaiming proof drilling site | restoring natural environment after drilling proofs | restore natural environment after drilling proofs | restoring of natural environment after drilling proofs

rust proofing spray gun sections | rust proofing spray gun segments | rust proofing spray gun parts | rust proofing spray gun units

flat proof | foul proof | galley proof | rough proof

enact proofs of alcohol mixture | undertake proofs of alcohol mixture | execute a proof of alcohol mixture | execute proofs of alcohol mixture

tamper-proof label | anti-theft label | anti-theft tag | anti-theft ticket | tamper-proof tag | tamper-proof ticket | theft proof label | theft proof tag | theft proof ticket

full-plate proof

The Safety Approval Plate, conforming to the model reproduced below, shall take the form of a permanent, non-corrosive, fire-proof rectangular plate measuring not less than 200 mm by 100 mm.

Regarding the issue of the coating applied by the Indian producer, the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and a Chinese exporting producer expressed doubts and requested the Commission to explain how the confidential information offered is conclusive proof that the Indian producer only sold electro-plated fasteners on its domestic market.

- presentation of 2-11 documents (proof of identity, registration form, insurance document, proof of car's age and provenance, proof of tax payments, licence plates, etc.);

It was a chance to get to know MPs from all across Canada; to listen for the melancholy bells which bring us into the House to vote; to play musical chairs in the House of Commons; to work on my tan while playing football on Parliament's front lawn; to be affectionately referred to by the Liberals as the $150,000 man; to have the Speaker rule my definition of a bribe out of order; to need an extra two minutes to finish a 40-minute speech; to refuse, along with 50 of my colleagues, to take the gold plated pension plan as a display of leadership by example; and to represent and vote the wishes of my constituents as opposed to alway ...[+++]s having to vote the party line, proof that free votes work.