Traduction de «Carburateur à courant de retour » (Français → Anglais) :

updraft carburetor | updraft carburettor | updraught carburetter

downdraft carburetor | downdraft carburettor | downdraught carburetter | down-draught carburettor

counterflow

feedback carburettor [ feedback carb | feedback carburettor system | feedback carb system ]

counter current unit

reverse-current relay [ reverse current relay | reverse power relay ]

reverse-current release

There is clear evidence of rebalancing in our economy, following the slowdown in economic activity, a narrowing of the large current account deficits that built up since 2007/8, adjustment of wages upwards in “surplus” and downwards in “deficit” countries and house prices in several Member States returning to levels more in line with underlying economic conditions.

5. Notes that the Union is faced with major challenges in the fields of reindustrialisation, energy transition and digital equipment, which call for considerable investments; considers that companies, focused on short-term profit, are generally less able to guarantee the long-term investments necessary for a return to sustainable, inclusive growth; considers that it is the responsibility of public authorities to promote these investments, which have significant employment potential; takes the view that competition policy must not act as a brake on these ‘investments of the future’; further notes that European labour markets suffer fr ...[+++]om a mismatch of skills and that social investments in education, training and up-skilling designed to counter youth unemployment complement, rather than contradict, the goals of competition policy;

The Commission concludes that PZL Dębica’s return to profitability in 2006, the good prospects for long-term viability and ongoing fulfilment of its current financial obligations since 2006, as well as the entry of the private investor in 2010, are important factors which a private creditor would take into account when deciding whether the course of action adopted in 2007 continued to be the best way to maximise recovery.

There is clear evidence of rebalancing in our economy, following the slowdown in economic activity, a narrowing of the large current account deficits that built up since 2007/8, adjustment of wages upwards in “surplus” and downwards in “deficit” countries and house prices in several Member States returning to levels more in line with underlying economic conditions.