Traduction de «forme pleine » (Français → Anglais) :

full field aspheric lens [ hyper aspheric lens ]

their Full Powers,found in good and due form

free access to all forms of education

instructor in outdoor activities | practitioner of instruction in outdoor activities | outdoor activities instruction practitioner | outdoor activities instructor

full-time student loan [ full-time Canada Student Loan | full-time CSL ]

full-time employee | full-time worker | full-timer

ceiling for full-time student loans [ full-time student loan limit | full-time student loan ceiling ]

The future of work is changing in a context of increasing digitalisation of the economy, notably through the emergence of digital platforms and the collaborative economy which will offer new work opportunities, mostly in the form of self-employment.

The limitation should take the form of inadmissibility in actions for damages or the form of any other protection under applicable national rules capable of ensuring the full effect of the limits on the disclosure of those types of evidence.

103. Reiterates the concerns of the unofficially leaked 2006 OHCHR report, about restrictions on freedom of speech, assembly and association in Western Sahara; notes Morocco’s claim to allow sit-in demonstrations and other forms of protest; regrets Morocco’s apparent institutional obstruction of NGOs advocating a pro-independence position by preventing their legal registration and recognition, which is necessary to advocate effectively in their communities; condemns the often severe punishments for ‘undermining Moroccan territorial integrity’, an item of legislation reportedly used to target Sahrawis peacefully advocating independence ...[+++]; recalls the findings of the UN Independent Expert on cultural rights that the Moroccan authorities suppress certain aspects of Sahrawi culture; repeats the UN Independent Expert’s call to overturn such measures and to promote full cultural diversity; notes positively, in this connection, the provisions on respect for cultural rights that have been included in the new Moroccan constitution; welcomes the setting-up of a dedicated Sahrawi television station; encourages strongly the full implementation of these provisions;

106. Reiterates the concerns of the unofficially leaked 2006 OHCHR report, about restrictions on freedom of speech, assembly and association in Western Sahara; notes Morocco’s claim to allow sit-in demonstrations and other forms of protest; regrets Morocco’s apparent institutional obstruction of NGOs advocating a pro-independence position by preventing their legal registration and recognition, which is necessary to advocate effectively in their communities; condemns the often severe punishments for ‘undermining Moroccan territorial integrity’, an item of legislation reportedly used to target Sahrawis peacefully advocating independence ...[+++]; recalls the findings of the UN Independent Expert on cultural rights that the Moroccan authorities suppress certain aspects of Sahrawi culture; repeats the UN Independent Expert’s call to overturn such measures and to promote full cultural diversity; notes positively, in this connection, the provisions on respect for cultural rights that have been included in the new Moroccan constitution; welcomes the setting-up of a dedicated Sahrawi television station; encourages strongly the full implementation of these provisions;