Traduction de «Mettre deux pierres à couvert » (Français → Anglais) :

bury a rock [ bury a stone | bury | draw behind | pull behind | draw a rock behind cover | draw a stone behind cover | draw behind a rock | draw behind a stone | draw behind cover | drive a rock behind cover | drive a stone behind cover | protect a rock up | protect a stone up ]

get two rocks behind cover

duck behind [ duck one's rock behind ]

the Commission: has established Market Access Teams in key export markets bringing together Member States’ trade councillors and EU business organisations, which will help to improve SMEs’ information on trade barriers markets outside the EU will actively seek the opening up of third countries markets, in particular in developed and advanced developing economies, through WTO negotiations and bilateral agreements will in particular seek the opening up of non-EU countries’ procurement markets, which should lead to mutual and reciprocal benefits, through its bilateral and multilateral negotiations (WTO Government Procurement Agreement), in particular with fast-growing countries will promote trade facilitation both in the ...[+++]context of the WTO and in bilateral negotiations will continue to facilitate EU SMEs’ access to the markets of candidate and other neighbourhood countries, in particular through the Enterprise Europe Network and by promoting the “Think Small First” principle in these countries, including through exchanges of good practice based on the European Charter for Small Enterprises and the SBA intends to establish European Business Centres in 2009 in selected markets, starting with the fast-growing economies of India and China intends to launch a ‘Gateway to China’ scheme, focusing on establishing an Executive Training Programme in China to enable European SMEs to be more competitive in the Chinese market by 2010. the Member States are invited to: encourage coaching of SMEs by large companies in order to bring them to international markets.

Hon. Pierre S. Pettigrew (Minister of Human Resources Development, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, I understand that the parties intend to resume negotiations today. I would urge both sides to make every effort to settle their remaining differences.

35. Recalls, in this context, that 2013 is the last year of the current MFF, with implementation of co-financed projects running at full speed and expected to accelerate further, with the bulk of payment requests being expected to reach the Commission in the second half of the year; calls on the Council and Commission to immediately analyse and assess, along with Parliament, the figures and requirements concerned, so as not to jeopardise implementation for 2013; points out that a lack of payment appropriations could endanger current ...[+++]ly well-functioning programmes; stresses, moreover, that 2013 will be a year when, due to the lapsing of the N+3 rule, payment claims submitted by 12 Member States will need to be presented for two annual commitment tranches (2010 and 2011 under the N+3 and N+2 rules respectively); considers therefore as a minimum the proposed increase in payment appropriations by 11,7 % (to EUR 48 975 million) as compared to last year since, as mentioned by the Commission, it strictly relates to 2013 and assumes that payment needs from previous years will have been covered;

They will make it possible to eliminate the existence of two categories of workers in Quebec, as I mentioned earlier: those under the provincial code and those under the federal code.