Traduction de «garantie de discrétion » (Français → Anglais) :

guarantee of confidentiality

discrete cosine transform | DCT | discrete cosinus transform

discreet respondent | non respondent

afford collateral security | furnish collateral security | give collateral security | offer collateral security

soft sell | soft sales approach

discrete cosine transform

security | security deposit | rental deposit | deposit

Federal Act of 26 March 1934 on Political and Police Guarantees in favour of the Confederation | Guarantees Act [ GuarA ]

Indeed, the adoption of the 2012 guarantee and subordination was not foreseen or imposed by the 2010 guarantee, but discretionally decided by the authorities, in order to avoid the insolvency of NG, MSR and CMHN in 2012.

3. Marketable debt instruments described in paragraph 1, which have coupons linked to a single money market rate in their currency of denomination or to an inflation index containing no discrete range, range accrual, ratchet or similar complex structures for the respective country, shall also constitute eligible collateral for the purposes of Eurosystem monetary policy operations.

The court should have discretion in determining the amount of security sufficient to prevent abuse of the Order and to ensure compensation to the debtor and it should be open to the court, in the absence of specific evidence as to the amount of the potential damage, to consider the amount in which the Order is to be issued as a guideline for determining the amount of the security.

35. Notes that the proposal contained in the basic regulation to introduce ‘transferable fishing concessions’ (TFCs), as the sole means of solving the problem of overcapacity, could generate anti-competitive, speculative and concentration practices, and believes that it should therefore be voluntary in nature and subject to the decision of the Member States, as is currently the case; points out that the direct experience of some Member States which have already introduced TFC systems without effective restrictions and safeguards shows a direct correlation between their introduction and an increase in the concentration of fishing rights ...[+++]in the hands of a few traders, and a consequent rise in the prices of fishery products; notes that, although in some countries the implementation of such a system has been followed by reductions in fleet capacity, this has been mainly at the expense of small-scale and artisanal coastal fishing, which are not the most environmentally destructive fleet segments, but the most economically endangered part of the industry and the biggest provider of jobs and economic activity in coastal regions; recalls that a reduction in fishing capacity does not necessarily mean a reduction in fishing activity, but merely the concentration of fishery resource exploitation in the hands of more economically competitive operators; emphasises that, if TFC schemes were introduced, adequate safeguards would need to be put in place in order to protect small-scale and coastal fishing;