Traduction de «uptake phase » (Anglais → Français) :

exposure phase | uptake phase

carbon dioxide uptake [ uptake of carbon dioxide | CO2 uptake | uptake of CO2 | carbon uptake | uptake of carbon | uptake of C | absorption of carbon dioxide ]

T3 resin sponge test [ T3 resin uptake test | T3 uptake test | triiodothyronine uptake test ]

final absorption | final loading | final retention | final uptake | net absorption | net loading | net retention | net uptake in pressure processes | nett absorption | nett loading | nett retention | nett uptake in pressure processes

detector head | uptake probe | organ uptake probe

detector head [ uptake probe | organ uptake probe ]

dissolved oxygen uptake rate | oxygen uptake rate | DOUR [Abbr.] | OUR [Abbr.]

vapor phase axial deposition process | vapour phase axial deposition process | VAD process | vapor phase axial deposition technique | vapour phase axial deposition technique | VAD technique | axial vapor-phase oxidation process | AVPO process | axial vapour phase oxidation process | vapor phase axial deposition | vapor-phase axial deposition | vapour phase axial deposition | vertical axial deposition | VAD | vapor axial deposition | vapour axial deposition | AVPO

Rare childhood-onset epilepsy syndrome associated with infection and a biphasic clinical course. The initial symptom is a prolonged febrile seizure on day 1 (the first phase). Afterwards, patients have variable levels of consciousness from normal to

unified process transition phase | transition phase | unified process transition and production phases | unified process production phase | production phase

contribute, in the context of the deployment and exploitation phases of the Galileo programme and the exploitation phase of the EGNOS programme, to the promotion and marketing of the services referred to in Article 2(4) and (5), including by carrying out the necessary market analysis, in particular through the market report produced annually by the European GNSS Agency on the market for applications and services, by establishing close contacts with users and potential users of the systems with a view to collecting information on their needs, by following developments in satellite navigation downstream markets, and by drawing up an action pla ...[+++]n for the uptake by user community of the services referred to in Article 2(4) and (5), comprising in particular relevant actions relating to standardisation and certification.

27. Underlines the fact that the reformed Common Fisheries Policy provides an ambitious legal framework with which to meet the challenges of responsible fishing, including through the collection of data, and is pleased that the European Maritime and Fisheries Fund benefited from a transfer of unused 2014 appropriations to 2015, whereas, with the impact of this reprogramming neutralised, commitment appropriations for that Fund are further progressing in 2016; notes, however, that in payments the phasing-out of the past programme is only partly offset by the uptake of the ne ...[+++]w one, resulting in lower appropriations in 2016;

contribute, in the context of the deployment and exploitation phases of the Galileo programme and the exploitation phase of the EGNOS programme, to the promotion and marketing of the services referred to in Article 2(4) and (5) , including by carrying out the necessary market analysis, in particular through the market report produced annually by the European GNSS Agency on the market for applications and services, by establishing close contacts with users and potential users of the systems with a view to collecting information on their needs, by following developments in satellite navigation downstream markets, and by drawing up an action pla ...[+++]n for the uptake by user community of the services referred to in Article 2(4) and (5), comprising in particular relevant actions relating to standardisation and certification.

29. Stresses that a more European approach to renewable energy policy is key in the medium to long term; encourages the Member States and their regions to improve cooperation, including by making greater use of the cooperation arrangements provided for in the Renewable Energy Directive in order to optimise the efficiency of renewables expansion, bring the costs of renewable energy down and ensure that more investments within the EU are made where they will be most productive and efficient, taking into account the specific characteristics of each Member State; emphasises the importance of putting targets in to place; highlights, in this context, the Commission’s important role as a facilitator in coordinating, financially supporting and p ...[+++]reparing appropriate analyses of renewable energy resources and potential for the Member States, and welcomes its declared intention to draw up guidelines on trade in renewables; points out that renewables will, in the long term, move to the centre of the energy mix in Europe, as they progress from technology development to mass production and deployment, from small-scale to larger-scale – integrating local and more remote sources – and from subsidised to competitive; emphasises that the increasing uptake of renewables requires changes in policy and energy market structure to be made with a view to adapting markets to this reality and achieving greater market integration, in particular in rewarding flexibility and services to the grid system stability; stresses the importance of stable regulatory frameworks, both on an EU as on a Member State level to stimulate investments; highlights the need for simplified administrative procedures and stable and efficient support schemes that can be adapted over time and phased out when technologies and supply chains mature and become competitive, and market failures are resolved; stresses, however, that retroactive changes in support schemes have a detrimental effect on investor confidenc ...