Traduction de «ice in suspension » (Anglais → Français) :

drift ice | floating ice | ice in suspension

production process of ice cream | the manufacturing process of ice cream | manufacturing process of ice cream | manufacturing processing of ice cream

ice cream manufacturing ingredients | pieces for ice cream manufacturing | ingredients for ice cream manufacturing | materials for ice cream manufacturing

conduct de-icing activities | remove ice | carry out de-icing activities | carry out de-icing activity

Fall on ice wearing ice-skates

carbon dioxide ice | carbon dioxide snow | carbonic ice | carbonic snow | dry ice | solid carbon dioxide

Association of the Ice Cream Industries of the EEC | Association of the Ice Cream Industries of the EU | European Ice Cream Association | Euroglaces [Abbr.]

aircraft icing [ rime icing | icing | aircraft ice accretion | ice formation | ice accretion ]

Human insulin zinc suspension 100units/mL injection vial

Cilastatin (as cilastatin sodium) 500 mg and imipenem (as imipenem monohydrate) 500 mg powder for suspension for injection vial

I believe that should be broadened to include a temporary suspension since, in the case of both Osler and McConnell, the temporary suspensions which put the company on ice, revoked their trading powers and disenfranchised them from dealing with their customers stayed in place for over a year before the exchange felt it had an ironclad case to take to the board of governors to have the final expulsion of the membership from the exchange.

51. Reaffirms its staunch support for visa liberalisation for the Western Balkan countries; calls on Serbia and the EU Member States most affected to tackle together the issue of bogus asylum applicants; recalling that this liberalisation represents the most visible and concrete achievement of the European integration process in the region, calls on them to do their utmost to strictly implement all the necessary criteria and measures for visa-free travel to the Schengen countries; stresses that putting the visa-free regime on ice would be a significantly setback for the accession process of the Western Balkan countries benefiting from it; notes that Serbia needs to further engage further with the EU Member States’ authorities in dealing ...[+++] with bogus asylum applicants, also through the adoption and implementation of reforms to improve the situation of minorities whose members have in many cases abused the visa-free regimes and asylum policies of some Member States; calls on the Member States that are most affected by the inflow of false asylum seekers to adopt appropriate mechanisms for dealing with these cases, above all by classifying the Western Balkan countries as ‘countries of safe origin’; furthermore, calls on the Member States to assist Serbia in its efforts to fight organised crime in connection with the trafficking of false asylum seekers; notes, moreover, that Serbia is increasingly becoming a recipient country of asylum seekers, needing therefore more efficient management of asylum requests; stresses that it is necessary to duly inform citizens about the limitations of the visa-free regime in order to prevent any kind of abuse of freedom of travel and visa liberalisation policy; notes that this liberalisation is one of the biggest achievements in Serbia’s recent progress towards EU, and that any suspension would certainly have negative social, economic and political implications;

50. Reaffirms its staunch support for visa liberalisation for the Western Balkan countries; calls on Serbia and the EU Member States most affected to tackle together the issue of bogus asylum applicants; recalling that this liberalisation represents the most visible and concrete achievement of the European integration process in the region, calls on them to do their utmost to strictly implement all the necessary criteria and measures for visa-free travel to the Schengen countries; stresses that putting the visa-free regime on ice would be a significantly setback for the accession process of the Western Balkan countries benefiting from it; notes that Serbia needs to further engage further with the EU Member States’ authorities in dealing ...[+++] with bogus asylum applicants, also through the adoption and implementation of reforms to improve the situation of minorities whose members have in many cases abused the visa-free regimes and asylum policies of some Member States; calls on the Member States that are most affected by the inflow of false asylum seekers to adopt appropriate mechanisms for dealing with these cases, above all by classifying the Western Balkan countries as ‘countries of safe origin’; furthermore, calls on the Member States to assist Serbia in its efforts to fight organised crime in connection with the trafficking of false asylum seekers; notes, moreover, that Serbia is increasingly becoming a recipient country of asylum seekers, needing therefore more efficient management of asylum requests; stresses that it is necessary to duly inform citizens about the limitations of the visa-free regime in order to prevent any kind of abuse of freedom of travel and visa liberalisation policy; notes that this liberalisation is one of the biggest achievements in Serbia’s recent progress towards EU, and that any suspension would certainly have negative social, economic and political implications;