Traduction de «bois d'arc » (Français → Anglais) :

bowwood | Osage orange | Osage orange tree

Absence | Aplasia | Congenital:aneurysm | dilatation | of aorta | Aneurysm of sinus of Valsalva (ruptured) Double aortic arch [vascular ring of aorta] Hypoplasia of aorta Persistent:convolutions of aortic arch | right aortic arch

wood product [ timber ]

golden-chain | golden chain | gold-chain | laburnum | golden rain | golden chain tree | bean trefoil | common laburnum | golden chain laburnum

arc discharge | electric arc | voltaic arc

softwood | softwood lumber | softwood timber

Osage orange | hedge apple | bodark | bow wood

heavy timber brick arch structure

fumigants fungicides herbicides insecticides rodenticides wood preservatives

wood preservatives

The statutory items include the softwood lumber disbursements to the provinces, children’s special allowance payments, employee benefit plan costs, and the spending of revenues received through the conduct of CRA operations pursuant to section 60 of the CRA Act for administered activities on behalf of the provinces and other government departments.

Under the Softwood Lumber Products Export Charge Act, 2006, the CRA is responsible for collecting and administering the charge levied on exports of softwood lumber products to the United States and making disbursements to provinces of this amount, net of certain administrative deductions and litigation costs.

Three Swedish industry projects were selected: In the first, several wood production companies co-ordinated by Götene International AB want to demonstrate that microwave drying will make the use of waterbased paint- and lacquer systems more competitive compared to conventional solvent borne lacquers; in the second, Scan Arc Plasma intends to build a pilot plant to test and development how the pyroarc process can be used in the recycling of waste; and in the third, Wash and Circulation of Scandinavia AB intends to demonstrate and document a new technique for washing with reduced or eliminated discharges to waste water recipients.

One of the reasons to use dioxins as an example is that the sectors that have been identified by the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment as the largest emitters of toxins include and the list is lengthy municipal incineration, residential wood combustion, sintering plants, the use of salt-laden wood in boilers, the operation of electric arc furnaces, the operation of any diesel-powered vehicle or equipment, and sewage sludge incineration and handling.