Traduction de «scale room » (Anglais → Français) :

weighing enclosure [ weighing room | scale room ]

accidental poisoning by gases or fumes on ship atomic reactor malfunction in watercraft crushed by falling object on ship excessive heat in:boiler room | engine room | evaporator room | fire room | explosion of boiler on steamship fall from one level to another in watercraft fall on stairs or ladders in watercraft injuries in watercraft caused by:deck | engine room | galley | laundry | loading | machinery | localized fire on ship machinery accident in watercraft

japanese fruit scale | mulberry scale | oleander scale | papaya scale | west indian peach scale | white peach scale

drug injection room | 'fixing' room | injecting room | injection room

operate curing room equipment | use of curing room equipment | use curing room equipment | utilise curing room equipment

Douglas scale [ Douglas sea scale | Douglas sea state scale | state-of-sea scale | state of sea scale | sea state scale | Douglas sea and swell scale | Douglas swell scale ]

Mercalli scale | MM scale | MMI scale | modified Mercalli intensity scale | modified Mercalli scale

Celsius temperature scale [ Celsius scale | centigrade temperature scale | centigrade scale | Centigrade temperature scale | Centigrade scale | centigrade ]

Definition: Nocturnal episodes of extreme terror and panic associated with intense vocalization, motility, and high levels of autonomic discharge. The individual sits up or gets up, usually during the first third of nocturnal sleep, with a panicky scream. Quite often he or she rushes to the door as if trying to escape, although very seldom leaves the room. Recall of the event, if any, is very limited (usually to one or two fragmentary mental images).

Desquamation | Induration | Scaling | of skin

However, Europe has greater capacity to produce bioethanol than biodiesel, using less land and with more room to reduce costs through economies of scale.

Despite having coped with the challenges that are inherent in launching an institutional operation of such scale, there is no room for complacency.

1. Reiterates that, in order to allow the EU to play an active role in the world, sufficient funds need to be provided in the EU budget, in particular in the context of increased tasks entrusted to the Union for external action; recalls that at a time when the national budgets of all Member States are subject to severe austerity measures, the 2013 budgetary procedure must be part of the general effort to control public spending and seek synergies; takes the view that, for the sake of exemplarity and solidarity, the EU must show a commensurate commitment to scale down or control increases in programme funding which do not add European a ...[+++]dded value; is of the opinion that there is room for making more efficient use of existing resources, and that targeted spending cuts should be made in heading 4 where expenditure proves inefficient, ineffective or not in line with political priorities; recalls, however, that savings should not be made at the cost of jeopardising EU’s commitments and its capacity to take on global challenges;

13. Considers that it is a serious shortcoming that, until now, the APS, and the parallel budgetary information feeding into the preliminary draft budget (PDB), have introduced new priorities without identifying any "negative priorities" and that, in consequence, the whole cycle tends to add one priority after another without taking any political decision as to issues that, given the limited resources available from the tax-payer, need to be scaled down in order to give way to the most crucial priorities; stresses that this is in clear contradiction of the basic principles of the reform; notes with concern that the strict limits of the MFF leave ve ...[+++]ry little room for manoeuvre;