Traduction de «porter le nombre » (Français → Anglais) :

to act as surety | to be someone's guarantor | to go bail for | to go surety | to guarantee | to secure | to stand security | to stand surety | to stand surety to

ready-to-wear buyer

guarantee | give security | sponsor | stand bail for | stand surety

wearable technology | WT | wearables | wearable electronics | wearable computing

bring a case before the court

to be detrimental

clothing industry [ fashion industry | garment industry | high fashion | made-up goods | ready-made clothing industry | ready-to-wear clothing industry ]

number of completed calls

relative sunspot number [ sunspot relative number | sunspot number | Wolf number | Wolf-Wolfer number | Zürich number ]

6. In cases where the number of interested parties, types of product or transactions is large, the investigation may be limited to a reasonable number of parties, products or transactions by using samples which are statistically valid on the basis of information available at the time of the selection, or to the largest representative volume of production, sales or exports which can reasonably be investigated within the time available.

1. In cases where the number of complainants, exporters or importers, types of product or transactions is large, the investigation may be limited to a reasonable number of parties, products or transactions by using samples which are statistically valid on the basis of information available at the time of the selection, or to the largest representative volume of production, sales or exports which can reasonably be investigated within the time available.

E. whereas the reorganisation of the RMG sector around the integrated value chain model has meant that orders can only be secured by improving productivity and further lowering production costs, this making Bangladesh and other developing countries’ workforces particularly vulnerable; whereas Cambodia and Sri Lanka, where the economy is heavily dependent on the RMG sector, have experienced a decline in wages despite a steep increase in production facilities and employment; whereas in Bangladesh the minimum wage was increased substantially in the aftermath of the Rana Plaza disaster, yet still falls short of what is considered an adequ ...[+++]ate level to cover the basic needs of the workers;

UNICEF recognises that there has been no reduction in the number of children in institutions, and the increase in adoptions falls far short of the growth in the number of institutionalised children, a clear implication that we need to have a good, hard look at ourselves.