Traduction de «Ligne d'entretien » (Français → Anglais) :

17. Welcomes the Agency's initiative of taking measures to increase the objectivity and transparency of the recruitment processes, in accordance with the Parliament's recommendations; notes, in fact, that the Agency adopted implementing rules and internal guidelines for the members of the selection committees; congratulates, in particular, the Agency for adopting a Recruitment Policy in November 2010 which includes the following concrete actions: compliance with deadlines when nominating the selection board members, prior preparation of interview questions and the content of written tests, anonymous assessment of written tests; prepar ...[+++]ation of model answers for interview questions and written tests, preparation of minutes in respect of any recruitment, development of an e-recruitment tool to be implemented in the course of 2011 to facilitate the recruitment and selection process;

37. Calls on the Commission to develop a comprehensive strategy for removing the barriers to using e-commerce still affecting SMEs (access to ICT, costs of developing and maintaining e-business systems, lack of trust, lack of information, legal uncertainty over transnational disputes, etc) and policy recommendations including the offering of incentives to SMEs for enhanced participation in online trading products and services; encourages, in this respect, the establishment of a database, designed to provide information support and management guidance to the new and inexperienced participants in online trading, and the conduct of a compa ...[+++]rative economic analysis of the benefits of e-commerce and online advertising for SMEs, as well as case studies of successful EU SMEs trading online;

37. Calls on the Commission to develop a comprehensive strategy for removing the barriers to using e-commerce still affecting SMEs (access to ICT, costs of developing and maintaining e-business systems, lack of trust, lack of information, legal uncertainty over transnational disputes, etc) and policy recommendations including offering incentives to SMEs for enhanced participation in online trading products and services; encourages, in this respect, the establishment of a database, designed to provide information support and management guidance to the new and inexperienced participants in online trading, and the conduct of a comparative ...[+++]economic analysis of the benefits of e-commerce and online advertising for SMEs, as well as case studies of successful EU SMEs trading online;

37. Calls on the Commission to develop a comprehensive strategy for removing the barriers to using e-commerce still affecting SMEs (access to ICT, costs of developing and maintaining e-business systems, lack of trust, lack of information, legal uncertainty over transnational disputes, etc) and policy recommendations including offering incentives to SMEs for enhanced participation in online trading products and services; encourages, in this respect, the establishment of a database, designed to provide information support and management guidance to the new and inexperienced participants in online trading, and the conduct of a comparative ...[+++]economic analysis of the benefits of e-commerce and online advertising for SMEs, as well as case studies of successful EU SMEs trading online;

The principal issue at hand is the fact that notwithstanding the guidelines about the maintenance of the breathalyzer machines in the police stations, notwithstanding the manufacturer's recommendations as to how to go about maintaining the machines, how to go about ensuring that they're properly calibrated, etc., with the particular police force in question, the defence is attempting to show that in fact the police force does not follow the manufacturer's guidelines in terms of the maintenance and does not follow the guidelines that are established by the committee, that you're talking about.

In the hearings held to gain convictions for the completely unsafe practices of that company under contract, what was absolutely documented was that this was a private company owned by Brascan that was constantly guilty of cutting corners, of not maintaining the power lines to any kind of safety standard, not clearing the trees and brush in a timely manner and not willing to invest the money to keep the lines safe so that the line that broke, which resulted in Lewis' electrocution and ultimately his death, had 15 splices in it.