Traduction de «Control counter » (Anglais → Français) :

control counter | control instruction register | control register | instruction address register | sequence control register

control counter | control instruction register | control register | instruction address register | sequence control register

program counter | sequence control counter

program counter | instruction counter | instruction address register | instruction address counter | control register | instruction pointer register | sequence control register | program register | instruction pointer

counter command, control and communications | counter C3

Over the Counter Market (WallStreet) = OTC (1) | OTC (Wall Street) = Over the counter (2) | OTC = Over-The-Counter Market (3) | Over The Counter (stocks) (4) | over the counter (5) | over-the-counter (6) | OTC (7) | otc (8) | over the counter (9)

condensation particle counter | CPC | condensation nucleus counter | CNC | condensation nuclei counter | Aitken nucleus counter | ANC | Aitken nuclei counter | Aitken counter

hand held tally counter [ hand tally counter | hand counter | hand held tally counter clicker | hand held counter | hand held clicker | tally register counter ]

over-the-counter drug | OTC drug | over-the-counter medication | OTC medication | over-the-counter medicine | OTC medicine

mandatory checking of all luggage by X-ray or other methods before the passengers are authorized to present themselves at the check-in counter; mandatory verification of passenger identification at the checkpoint and upon embarking; implementation of electronic passenger and employee identification systems; improvement and validation of the system used to control access to restricted areas; RCMP presence in all schedule 1 and 2 airports in Canada; implementation of an emergency intervention plan to counter ground terrorism, which ...[+++] could be customized according to each category of airport; application of legislative measures to counter the ground rage of violent passengers; ground safety inspections of aircraft, which should be done by airline personnel other than flight personnel or aircraft service agents; better control of access to boarding docks or the tarmac, using a system of electronically locked doors to eliminate the need for keys; increased consultation with employees as per the terms and conditions stipulated in part II of the Canada Labour Code; appropriate training for airline personnel provided jointly by Transport Canada and the airline; and the implementation of a safety program, including procedures that can be escalated according to the level of risk.

I was extremely sympathetic to your arguments about flexibility and ownership, but if I understand it correctly, the counter-argument to your view, what Finance Canada might argue—and I'm not sure they have—would be that if you don't have definite control, if something then gets into trouble and there's no clear locus of control, that's a problem.

Question No. 578 Ms. Jinny Jogindera Sims: With regard to the planned reductions in departmental spending for the International Assistance Envelope announced in Budget 2012, for the each of the fiscal years between 2012-2013 and 2014-2015: (a) what is the total dollar amount of reductions in official development assistance; (b) what is the total dollar amount of reductions in non-official development assistance; (c) what is the total dollar amount of reductions to administrative costs at the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA); (d) when will the restructuring plans for CIDA be announced; (e) what is total dollar amount of reductions to each of the 2011-2012 countries of focus; (f) what is the total dollar amount of reducti ...[+++]ons to CIDA’s program activities, specifically, (i) fragile countries and crisis affected communities, (ii) low income countries, (iii) middle income countries, (iv) global engagement and strategic policy, (v) Canadian engagement; (g) what is the total dollar amount of reductions for each of CIDA’s thematic priorities, specifically, (i) increasing food security, (ii) securing the future of children and youth, (iii) stimulating sustainable economic growth, (iv) ensuring stability and security, (v) advancing democracy; (h) what is the total dollar amount of reductions for each of the branches of CIDA, specifically, (i) the geographic programs branch, broken down by country programs, regional programs, and Canada funds for local initiatives, (ii) the partnerships with Canadians branch, (iii) the multilateral and global programs branch, broken down by international humanitarian assistance, other initiative-specific programs with multilateral organizations, and core funding to multilateral development institutions; (i) what is the total dollar amount of the reductions to each of the programs at the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, specifically, (i) Security and Stability, (ii) Democracy, broken down by the Glyn ...

V. Whereas the efficient collection of information about specific suspects and following of specific leads is the best approach to detect and pre-empt terrorism and as a supplement to this, random checks and controls which affect everyone equally and are impossible for terrorists to evade may be more effective than profiling in preventive counter-terrorism efforts ;