Translation of "opérateur de technique de communication " (French → English) :

operator of a means of communication

operator of a means of communication

voice communication system operator

Communications Intercept Operator

Canadian Pool Car Operators Association Inc.

Radio Communication Technology Division [ FE4 ]

use techniques for communication | using communication techniques | use communication techniques | utilize communication techniques

application of technical communication skills | employ technical communication skills | apply technical communication skills | implement technical communication skills

use communication techniques for therapy | use communication techniques in a therapeutic manner | use therapeutic communication techniques | utilise therapeutic communication techniques

1. In the case of animals and goods offered for sale by means of distance communication, samples ordered from operators by the competent authorities without identifying themselves may be used for the purposes of an official control.

The adequacy and clarity of definitions of terms such as “distance contract”, “organised distance sales or service provision scheme”, “means of distance communication”, “operator of means of distance communication”, etc. The scope and possible need to modify exemptions The requirement of “prior information” as foreseen by article 4 of the Directive The need for “written confirmation” as specified in article 5 The “right of withdrawal” (article 6) Provisions of article 7 concerning “performance” of distance contracts The relation between article 10 and Directive 2002/58/EC on privacy and electronic communications Other general questions o ...[+++]n distance selling.

“Distance communication means” include traditional means of communication such as press adverts accompanied by order forms, catalogue sales, and telephone. It also covers more technologically advanced means of distance communication such as tele-shopping, mobile phone commerce (m-commerce), and the use of the Internet (e-commerce).

The SOCAM wants to improve communications between the various communities through newspapers, magazines, radio and television programs, films, and basically any written, spoken or visual communications tools; provide live broadcasting of news programs on aboriginal issues pertaining to culture, the economy and community life in the language of each of those two nations; involve community radio stations in the business' organizational activities; provide technical support and training to local stations to ensure proper rebroadcasting of the network's programs; launch projects designed to improve communications and relationships betwee ...[+++]n aboriginal peoples, between the two nations and between member communities by using new information technologies and communications; operate a broadcasting network for 14 local member stations; establish cooperative and complementary ties with local community radio stations; organize adequate programming that reflects the Atikamekw and Innu culture; inform the locals of major news events that directly affect them; provide local radio stations and their staff with adequate equipment, tools and communication techniques; implement training programs; provide translation and interpretation services; design a television production centre; develop community access via Internet to new information technologies and communications technologies by implementing multimedia access centres for communities—and I could name 23 or 24 communities in Quebec—; implement communication services and infrastructures to support initiatives pertaining to health, learning and community access to cover social and community activities, a project that was in fact taken over by Industry Canada.