Traduction de «défaillance commune » (Français → Anglais) :

common-mode failure | CMF | common mode failure

unsuccessful set-up of a telephone call | unsuccessful call set-up | failure to establish a connection

safe hardware failure [ nuisance failure | spurious failure | false trip failure | fail to safe failure ]

secondary failure

wear-out failure period

fault tree (1) | fault tree analysis (2) | failure tree analysis (3)

default [ default of contractor ]

organ failure

multiple organ dysfunction syndrome | MODS | multiple organ failure | MOF | multiple organ failure syndrome | MOFS | multiple systems organ failure | multisystem organ failure | multi-organ failure

Communication (COM(2010) 254 final) — Bank Resolution Funds

The reforms introduced by the recent State Aid Modernisation facilitates the treatment of aid which is well-designed, targeted at identified market failures and objectives of common interest, and least distortive ("good aid"). Thus, in the Commission's recent decisions on State aid to NPBs, a detailed ex ante economic analysis of market failures was no longer deemed necessary for those activities which are in line with the de minimis regulations, fall within a block exemption regulation or are State aid measures approved under specific State aid guidelines.

5.3.2. In the event of breakage of any component other than the brakes or the components referred to in point 2.2.1.2.7 of Annex I, or of any other failure of the service braking system the secondary braking system or that part of the service braking system which is not affected by the failure, shall be able to bring the vehicle to a halt in the conditions prescribed for secondary braking, in particular, when the secondary braking system and the service braking system have a common control device and a common transmission; for example, when the braking effect is dependent on the operation of the proper operation of the power transmissio ...[+++]n i.e. converter, hydraulic pumps, pressure pipes, hydraulic motors or comparable components.

To that end, rules governing the resolution of institutions should be made subject to common minimum harmonisation rules.