Traduction de «exchange cover » (Anglais → Français) :

forward exchange covering | exchange risk guarantee | exchange guarantee | hedging

foreign exchange cover scheme

covered foreign exchange call | covered FX call

exchange risk cover | protection against exchange risks

exchange guarantee | exchange risk cover

build in wall coverings, attach wall coverings | install coverings of walls | fix wall coverings | install wall coverings

bed with four square textile panels | bed with textile panels | bed with four square covers | bed with four square coverings | bed with four loose textile panels | bed with four loose covers | bed with four loose coverings | bed with four hanging textile panels | bed with four hanging covers | bed with four hanging coverings | bed with covers | bed with coverings

vegetational cover | vegetation cover | plant cover | vegetal cover | vegetative cover | vegetable cover

Could you tell us in a little more detail where those cuts are being made? As committees, parliamentary associations and exchanges cover a lot of things, I would like you to tell us what the reductions affect in particular.

However, the Fathers of Confederation, not content with giving Parliament what they thought an ample general power, added, “for greater certainty,” a long list of examples of exclusive national powers: taxation, direct and indirect; regulation of trade and commerce (the courts have interpreted this to mean interprovincial and international trade and commerce); “the public debt and property” (this enables Parliament to make grants to individuals — such as Family Allowances — or to provinces: hospital insurance and medicare, higher education, public assistance to the needy, and equalization grants to bring the standards of health, education and general welfare in the poorer provinces up to an average national standard); the Post Office; t ...[+++]he census and statistics; defenceCourtesy: Canadian Forces/MCpl Michel Durand; beacons, buoys, lighthouses and Sable Island; * navigation and shipping; quarantine; marine hospitals; the fisheries; interprovincial and international ferries, shipping, railways, telegraphs, and other such international or interprovincial “works and undertakings” — which the courts have interpreted to cover pipelines and telephones; money and banking; interest; bills of exchange and promissory notes; bankruptcy; weights and measures; patents; copyrights; Indians and Indian lands (the courts have interpreted this to cover Inuit as well); naturalization and aliens; the criminal law and procedure in criminal cases; the general law of marriage and divorce; and local works declared by Parliament to be “for the general advantage of Canada or of two or more of the provinces” (this has been used many times, notably to bring atomic energy and the grain trade under exclusive national jurisdiction).

In complete candour, if you had a retailer who was buying the book and selling it for what they bought it for, and saying " I bought it for 50 per cent of the cover price; I am selling it for 50 per cent of the cover price," and if the dollar was at parity at that particular time and that book had a 1.1 markup in Canada, yes, on a straight exchange rate basis it would be lower in the United States.

The proposal is to amend Directive 2005/71/EC on a specific procedure for admitting third-country nationals for the purposes of scientific research and Directive 2004/114/EC on the conditions of admission of third-country nationals for the purposes of studies, pupil exchange, unremunerated training or voluntary service. Apart from codifying the two directives in a single general text, the proposal also provides for expanding the field of application, in terms of the categories of people covered, and for extending certain of the rights ...[+++] enjoyed by the third-country nationals in question.