Traduction de «All-moving tail » (Anglais → Français) :

stabilator [ all-moving tailplane | all-moving tail | slab tail | slab tailplane | slab-tail | slab-tail plane | all-movable horizontal stabilizer | all-movable tail | all moving tail | movable tail ]

all moving tail

moving carpet | moving floor | moving pavement | moving sidewalk | moving walkway | passenger conveyor | pedestrain

moving animals | moving grazing animals | move animals | move grazing animals

conduct safety checks before moving aircraft onto stand | undertake safety checks before moving aircraft onto stand | perform necessary checks before moving aircraft onto stand | undertake necessary checks before moving aircraft onto stand

determine appropriate equipment for moving activities | select appropriate tools for moving activities | select equipment required for moving activities | select tools required for moving activities

entailed estate | estate in fee tail | estate in tail | estate tail | fee tail estate

moving V tail

freedom of movement [ freedom to travel | right to freedom of movement | right to move freely ]

Bill C-29, in 1994, moved all of the non-contracting vessels from the nose and tail of the banks, the area covered by that legislation.

In accordance with the objectives of Community policy on the environment, it is necessary to lay down minimum requirements in order to prevent or reduce as far as possible any adverse effects on the environment or on human health which are brought about as a result of the management of waste from the extractive industries, such as tailings (i.e. the waste solids or slurries that remain after the treatment of minerals by a number of techniques), waste rock and overburden (i.e. the material that extractive operations move during the process of accessing an ore or mineral body, including during the pre-production development stage), and top ...[+++]soil (i.e. the upper layer of the ground) provided that they constitute waste as defined in Council Directive 75/442/EEC of 15 July 1975 on waste

(4) In accordance with the objectives of Community policy on the environment, it is necessary to lay down minimum requirements in order to prevent or reduce as far as possible any adverse effects on the environment or on human health which are brought about as a result of the management of waste from the extractive industries, such as tailings (i.e. the waste solids or slurries that remain after the treatment of minerals by a number of techniques), waste rock and overburden (i.e. the material that extractive operations move during the process of accessing an ore or mineral body, including during the pre-production development stage), and ...[+++] topsoil (i.e. the upper layer of the ground) provided that they constitute waste as defined in Council Directive 75/442/EEC of 15 July 1975 on waste .

1. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 2, this Directive covers the management of waste from the extractive industries, hereinafter "extractive waste", that is to say, waste resulting from the prospecting, extraction, treatment and storage of mineral resources and the working of quarries, such as tailings (i.e. the solids that remain after the treatment of minerals by a number of techniques), waste rock and overburden (i.e. the material that extractive operations move during the process of accessing an ore or mineral body), and topsoil (i.e. the upper layer of the ground) provided that they constitute waste within the meaning of Artic ...[+++]le 1(a) of Council Directive 75/442/EEC. Accordingly, this Directive shall cover the management of waste from land-based extractive industries.