Translation of "mutations et sécuriser " (French → English) :

maintain the work environment safe, hygienic and secure | preserve a safe and healthy work environment | keep a healthy and safe work environment | maintain a safe, hygienic and secure working environment

frameshift mutation | frame shift mutation | phaseshift mutation | phase-shift mutation | reading-frame mutation | sign mutation | reading frame shift

secured e-mail | secure e-mail

unsecured stockpiles | unsecured stockpiles of arms and ammunition

recovery from fall-back

back mutation | reverse mutation | true reversion

multilevel secure

capital transfer tax | estate duty | gift duty | gift tax | inheritance tax | succession duty

confirm security of premises | securing premises | secure location | secure premises

use equipment for safe stowage processes | utilise equipment for safe stowage | use equipment for safe stowage | use equipment to safely stow cargo

EUR 707 million will be spent on anticipating change and securing career pathways by means of forward planning of jobs and skills, training for low-skilled workers, women and older people, training for workers made redundant, and encouraging businesses to commit to equal pay and opportunities.

H. whereas the global outlook on naval capabilities and power projection is fast changing, with emerging and established powers increasingly calling into question UNCLOS principles, international arbitration and regulation; whereas, most significantly, China pursues its String of Pearls policy, endeavouring to increase and extend its presence at sea for a multitude of stated and unstated reasons, from securing trade and energy routes to controlling marine resources and maritime critical infrastructure, clashing with the maritime interests of virtually all of its neighbours in the South and East China Seas;

H. whereas the global outlook on naval capabilities and power projection is fast changing, with emerging and established powers increasingly calling into question UNCLOS principles, international arbitration and regulation; whereas, most significantly, China pursues its String of Pearls policy, endeavouring to increase and extend its presence at sea for a multitude of stated and unstated reasons, from securing trade and energy routes to controlling marine resources and maritime critical infrastructure, clashing with the maritime interests of virtually all of its neighbours in the South and East China Seas;