Traduction de «ordre des compétiteurs » (Français → Anglais) :

order of calling | order of lifting

injuries inflicted by the police or other law-enforcing agents, including military on duty, in the course of arresting or attempting to arrest lawbreakers, suppressing disturbances, maintaining order, and other legal action

hardened contestant

overtake a competitor

competitor overtaken by [ overtaken competitor ]

peer competitor

Definition: The majority of compulsive acts are concerned with cleaning (particularly handwashing), repeated checking to ensure that a potentially dangerous situation has not been allowed to develop, or orderliness and tidiness. Underlying the overt behaviour is a fear, usually of danger either to or caused by the patient, and the ritual is an ineffectual or symbolic attempt to avert that danger.

Definition: A group of disorders in which anxiety is evoked only, or predominantly, in certain well-defined situations that are not currently dangerous. As a result these situations are characteristically avoided or endured with dread. The patient's concern may be focused on individual symptoms like palpitations or feeling faint and is often associated with secondary fears of dying, losing control, or going mad. Contemplating entry to the phobic situation usually generates anticipatory anxiety. Phobic anxiety and depression often coexist. Whether two diagnoses, phobic anxiety and depressive episode, are needed, or only one, is determined by the time course of the two conditions and ...[+++] by therapeutic considerations at the time of consultation.

Senator Biron: To change the subject slightly, I believe that Bell Canada is experiencing the same difficulties in some cases, in terms of the prices it can charge its competitors.

We're not at play in that marketplace, arguably because we're facing about a 5% to 10% tariff on that, whereas our competitors from Brazil and Chile, who enjoy not only geographical proximity but obviously have no tariff, have much greater access to that marketplace.

Obviously, these competitors would love to have commercial, scientific and other information that helps the Canadian Wheat Board represent Canadian farmers effectively.

The companies answer—and I can understand them—that there is no monopoly now and that they now have to determine not only how they are going to make profits in the range of 11 or 12 percent, but also how they will adjust to the very large competitors who may come from the United States, for example.