Traduction de «stone drift » (Anglais → Français) :

stone drifts

rise heading | rising hard heading | rising stone drift

rock that drifts [ stone that drifts | rock that falls | stone that falls | rock that falls back | stone that falls back | rock that hangs | stone that hangs ]

longshore drift [ long-shore drift | long shore drift | longshore drifting | long-shore drifting | littoral drift | shore drift ]

operate stone splitting machine operating stone splitting machine | tending stone splitting machine | stone splitting machine operating | tend stone splitting machine

move stone blocks | stone blocks transferring | stone block moving | transfer stone blocks

drifting second-hand smoke | drifting secondhand smoke | drifting environmental tobacco smoke | drifting secondhand tobacco smoke

gyro drift [ gyroscopic drift | drift | drifting ]

stones for engraving | typology of engraving stone | engraving stone | types of engraving stone

This power plant will be built within a stone's throw of the Canadian border, spewing its pollution into the air and drifting north into the Fraser Valley of B.C.

I fully support the call for the adoption of a universal moratorium on executions and the death penalty, an effective, incisive action, a campaign against mutilation, flogging and stoning, such as we have carried out and will continue to carry out for cases such as that of the Nigerian woman, Safiya Husseini. I would like to draw your attention to a number of issues which I feel need to be addressed, calling upon the Commission and Parliament to reflect on them once again: to reflect on the right of the family, on the minimum conditions for the right of asylum, on integration, with regard to which we need to move away from a form of hypocritical rheto ...[+++]ric which drifts between full integration with the Member States of the European Union and respect for identities, and on the need for a clear separation of Church from State, or rather of religion from politics.

I should like, in order to make these debates a little less formal, to use the powerful metaphor that José Saramago, winner of the Nobel prize for literature, worked into his novel ‘The Stone Raft’, in which he imagines a split occurring between the Iberian Peninsula and the European continent and the peninsula consequently drifting away from the continent.