Traduction de «pre-study a bill » (Anglais → Français) :

pre-study of a bill [ preliminary study of a bill ]

non-clinical study | preclinical study | pre-clinical study | preclinical test | pre-clinical test | pre-clinical testing | preclinical trial | pre-clinical trial

prefeasibility study | pre-feasibility study

pre-billing

Cease-Fire: A Brief to the Legislative Committee Studying Bill C-17 on Gun Control

On December 2, the committee was authorized to undertake a pre-study of Bill C-56, which means, in effect, that we have an opportunity to study the bill before it is received from the House of Commons.

In contrast, less than one-quarter that number of bills was lost for similar reasons in the sixty-year period from 1928 to 1987.13. In the 1970s, the practice of pre-study of bills before they reached the Senate virtually eliminated the need for amendments when bills reached the Senate, as the amendments were often taken care of while the bills were still in the Commons.

11. Recalls that the issue of the persistent payments backlog concerns cohesion policy more than any other EU policy area, with EUR 24,8 billion of unpaid bills at the end of 2014 for the European Social Fund (ESF), the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) and the Cohesion Fund (CF) 2007-2013 programmes, i.e. a 5,6 % increase compared with 2013; encourages the Commission to use all available means to cover these outstanding bills; underlines that this situation hits first and foremost the smallest and most vulnerable beneficiaries of cohesion policy, such as SMEs, NGOs and associations, as their capacity to pre-finance expenditure ...[+++] is limited;

11. Recalls that the issue of the persistent payments backlog concerns cohesion policy more than any other EU policy area, with EUR 24,8 billion of unpaid bills at the end of 2014 for the European Social Fund (ESF), the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) and the Cohesion Fund (CF) 2007-2013 programmes, i.e. a 5,6 % increase compared with 2013; encourages the Commission to use all available means to cover these outstanding bills; underlines that this situation hits first and foremost the smallest and most vulnerable beneficiaries of cohesion policy, such as SMEs, NGOs and associations, as their capacity to pre-finance expenditure ...[+++] is limited;