Traduction de «return flow pressure atomizing » (Anglais → Français) :

return-flow mechanical atomizing [ return flow pressure atomizing ]

return flow mechanical atomizing oil burner

Such situations increase the pressure for European companies to focus on the much larger US defence market and to seek to build alliances in order to secure access to new business of a scale and continuity capable of assuring a stable flow of revenues and an acceptable return to their shareholders.

One of the concerns that we have heard flows from a statement by a CEO at one of the major banks that the pressure that you have mentioned, which he also mentioned, to produce acceptable rates of return would force the banks to drop their current role as nationwide, full-service providers and specialize only in those areas of wealth management in which they could achieve that rate of return.

6. Welcomes the budget increase for the four funds under the Solidarity and Management of Migration Flows programme in comparison to the 2012 budget; deeply regrets, however, the imbalance between the different funds, with priority being given to the External Border Fund and the European Return Fund; stresses that a balanced share of financial resources should be allocated to the Refugee Fund and the Integration Fund; considers that sufficient financial resources should be made available for the purpose of intra-EU relocation of mi ...[+++]grants, on the basis of solidarity with Member States facing disproportionate migratory pressures;

2. Considers that illegal work needs to be tackled given that it fundamentally violates the rights of migrant workers; regards it as essential to promote a European policy which encourages illegally resident immigrant workers to register with the authorities, whilst ensuring at the same time that measures taken to this effect will not lead to any targeting and summary procedures of return in violation of their rights, particularly as they are already in a position of inferiority when they arrive in Europe, even from a legal perspective; also considers it essential to combat precarious work in general, bearing in mind that this problem ...[+++]affects migrant workers in particular, thus worsening their already vulnerable position; calls for disjointed ‘security first’ attitudes to be avoided and a comprehensive policy to be adopted on immigrant work that takes account of the pressure caused by unemployment and lack of opportunities in the countries of origin, particularly among young people and women, emphasising the fact that the proper management of migratory flows can benefit the EU and third countries simultaneously;