Traduction de «numerically controlled form » (Anglais → Français) :

CNC-machine tool | digital machine tool | NC machine tool | numerical controller | numerically controlled machine tool | NCMT [Abbr.]

computer numerical control | computerized numerical control | CNC [Abbr.]

computer numerical control [ CNC | computerized numerical control | computer digital control ]

numerically controlled machine tool [ numerical control machine tool | N/C machine tool | NC machine tool | digitally programmed machine-tool ]

numerically controlled machine | NC | numerical control machine

computer numerical control | cnc | CNC | computerized numerical control

automatic drafting machine | ADM | numerically controlled draughting machine | numerically controlled drafting machine | NC-draughting machine | plotter

computer aided manufacturing software | numeric control manufacturing software | CAM software | computer-aided manufacturing software

(a) to protect the health of young persons throughout Canada from the numerous debilitating and fatal diseases and other consequences injurious to health that are associated with tobacco use; (b) to protect young persons throughout Canada from inducements to use tobacco products and to counteract such inducements; (c) to discourage and prevent tobacco use by young persons throughout Canada, including children, and to fight their addiction to tobacco and dependence on its use; (d) to develop a multi-year strategy to combat the use of tobacco products by young persons and to involve young persons as much as possible in the design and ex ...[+++]ecution of any programs that are part of the strategy; (e) to examine existing models of best practices for tobacco control in North America and, in consultation with recognized health organizations, to develop a model to be applied in Canada and to review it from time to time by comparing it with other models developed in other countries; (f) to monitor the use of tobacco products throughout Canada by gathering, commissioning, sharing and publicizing statistics and, in particular, statistics on the market share of brands and on their use by different groups of young persons; (g) to gather, sponsor, commission, conduct and share research on the use of tobacco products throughout Canada and on ways to motivate young persons not to start using tobacco products and to cease using them; (h) to develop and distribute educational tools, plan and execute communications strategies, run advertising campaigns, use the media and disseminate information through other means to discourage and prevent the use of tobacco products by young persons; (i) to hold and sponsor programs, conferences and peer and other group activities to discourage and prevent the use of tobacco products by young persons; (j) to engage in and fund, at the local, regional and national levels throughout Canada, activities of health groups and other organizations and pe ...

We have thus taken up the Commission’s proposal and taken it forward in response to this need, always being careful – through my numerous discussions at the time with my excellent colleague from the secretariat of the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs, from first reading onwards – not to create even more red tape, not to erect even more bureaucratic obstacles, and not to inflict even more form-filling on businesses in the Member States through the amendments and simplifications and, in some cases, more precise controls that this entails ...[+++].

2B009 Spin-forming machines and flow-forming machines, which, according to the manufacturer's technical specification, can be equipped with "numerical control" units or a computer control and having all of the following:

In condensed form, some of First Nations’ primary criticisms were that the bill: was drafted without consultation or consent following a flawed process; was based on subsection 91(24) of the 1867 Constitution, rather than on a rights-based approach under section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982; represented an attack on historical treaties and a threat to the inherent right of self-government under section 35; imposed more bureaucratic control over the lives of First Nations people without resolving long-standing social and economi ...[+++]c issues; failed to address urgent needs of First Nations communities in matters such as health, housing and employment, or the concerns of First Nations women; imposed a one-size-fits-all approach with numerous additional requirements for all First Nations communities and no parallel commitment to provide necessary resources or supports; served the interests of government by off-loading federal responsibility; increased the costs of governance for First Nations communities; and failed to provide measures that would enable First Nations communities to develop their economies.