Traduction de «rupture divisible » (Français → Anglais) :

tensile test | tensile-strength test | tensile strength test | tension test | buckling test | crippling test | breaking test

reverse break fee [ reverse break-up fee | reverse termination fee | reverse bust-up fee ]

break fee [ break-up fee | termination fee | bust-up fee ]

interrupting capacity | IC | breaking capacity | rupturing capacity

tensile strength [ ultimate tensile stress | ultimate tensile strength | hot strength | resistance to tension ]

brittle failure | brittle fracture

tensile strength test | tensile test

dropout [ dropping out | early school leaver | early school leaving | educational dropout | school dropout | student dropout | university dropout | school leavers(UNBIS) ]

The breakdown of political dialogue and difficulties in arriving at consensus on issues highlighted once again the divisive political culture in the country.

In its land code, an operational first nation must establish a community consultation process to develop general rules and procedures applicable to cases of marriage breakdown concerning the use, occupation, and possession of first nation land and the division of interests in that land.

The ban on money-lending is an extreme example but there are other, more contemporary cases of countries having different social arrangements for the organisation of the labour market. This is true of Europe and the US: as the OECD has shown, they have differently organised labour markets (emphasis on providing people with security in Europe, greater flexibility in the US), giving rise to different forms of innovation (incremental and cumulative in Europe, more abrupt in the US) which in the end prove to be complementary, even in sectoral terms (technology sector geared to aircraft engineering and vehicle manufacture in Europe, precision instruments and software in the US). The even more flagrant differences between developing and industria ...[+++]lised countries are another one of the fundamental divisions of international labour.

Our people correctly fear that there are divisions in the international coalition against terrorism, that peace negotiations will be disrupted, that the sorely needed democratisation of the Middle East will be wrecked, followed by substantial repercussions for our economies, not least in the poorest countries that do not have their own crude oil.