Traduction de «tail policy » (Anglais → Français) :

tail policy [ runoff policy | run-off policy | tail coverage policy ]

butterfly tail [ V-tail unit | V tail | V-tail | vee tail | vee-tail | ruddervator | butterfly-type tail unit | V-type tail ]

stabilator [ all-moving tailplane | all-moving tail | slab tail | slab tailplane | slab-tail | slab-tail plane | all-movable horizontal stabilizer | all-movable tail | all moving tail | movable tail ]

estate in tail male | fee tail male | in tail male | tail male

entailed estate | estate in fee tail | estate in tail | estate tail | fee tail estate

tailrace | tail-race | tail race | tail-race canal | powerplant tailrace | tail bay | tail-bay | afterbay | after-bay | tailwater pond

cut pig tails | cutting pig tails | dock tails | pigs tails cutting

round file | rat tail file | rattail file | rat-tail file | rat tail | rat-tail

tail-vane | tail vane | tail | tail-mounted fin | vane

long-tailed dunnart | long-tailed marsupial-mouse | long-tailed sminthopsis

(Return tabled) Question No. 214 Ms. Libby Davies: With regard to the impacts of oil sands development on the health of downstream surrounding First Nations and Métis communities in Fort McKay, Fort Chipewyan, Fort McMurray, Fort Resolution, Fort Fitzgerald, Fort Smith, Fort Simpson and Fort Good Hope: (a) what analysis has Health Canada conducted concerning what would have been, had there been no development of oil sand projects, the expected rates over the past decade in surrounding communities of (i) all forms of cancer, (ii) biliary tract cancer, including cholangiocarcinoma, (iii) colon cancer, (iv) lung cancer, (v) soft tissue sarcoma, (vi) leukemia, (vii) lymphomas; (b) what studies has Health Canada completed concerning the observe ...[+++]d rates over the past decade in surrounding communities of (i) all forms of cancer, (ii) biliary tract cancer, including cholangiocarcinoma, (iii) colon cancer, (iv) lung cancer, (v) soft tissue sarcoma, (vi) leukemia, (vii) lymphomas; (c) what studies has Health Canada completed concerning whether over the past decade oil sands development has been exposing, via the land, water, air or wildlife, surrounding communities to toxic substances, including (i) lead, (ii) mercury, (iii) volatile components of petroleum, (iv) polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, (v) dioxin-like compounds, (vi) arsenic; (d) what analysis has Health Canada conducted concerning the underlying cause, such as increased detection, chance, lifestyle risk factors or exposure to environmental contaminants, of any discrepancy between the expected and observed rates over the past decade in surrounding communities of (i) all forms of cancer, (ii) biliary tract cancer, including cholangiocarcinoma, (iii) colon cancer, (iv) lung cancer, (v) soft tissue sarcoma, (vi) leukemia, (vii) lymphomas; (e) does Health Canada plan to work with other federal departments, the Government of Alberta, and surrounding First Nations and Métis communities to complete a comprehensive stud ...

This leader, now at the tail end of his mandate, has always backed the interests of a tiny minority of the Colombian population, always pushing policies that have favoured the meanest interests of rural and urban elites who favour their own interests above a real will for peace with social and economic justice.

While European producers may well be experiencing fierce competition from new producers, this is due not so much to the tailing-off in internal consumption as to exaggerated production costs, to over-rigid and complex regulations, which often limit the possibility of adjusting production to suit changes in demand, and to over-timid (or insufficiently aggressive) promotion and marketing policies.

In accordance with the objectives of Community policy on the environment, it is necessary to lay down minimum requirements in order to prevent or reduce as far as possible any adverse effects on the environment or on human health which are brought about as a result of the management of waste from the extractive industries, such as tailings (i.e. the waste solids or slurries that remain after the treatment of minerals by a number of techniques), waste rock and overburden (i.e. the material that extractive operations move during the pro ...[+++]cess of accessing an ore or mineral body, including during the pre-production development stage), and topsoil (i.e. the upper layer of the ground) provided that they constitute waste as defined in Council Directive 75/442/EEC of 15 July 1975 on waste