Traduction de «pin clair » (Français → Anglais) :

cleartext | plaintext

plaintext [ cleartext | plain text | clear text | plain language | clear data ]

Scots pine

Sailing Directions: Detroit River, Lake St. Clair, St. Clair River [ Detroit River, Lake St. Clair, St. Clair River ]

clear text | plain text | plaintext

clear air turbulence | CAT

crate

undyed diesel fuel | non-coloured diesel fuel | uncoloured diesel fuel | unmarked diesel fuel | non-dyed diesel fuel | clear diesel fuel | uncoloured diesel oil | undyed diesel | non-coloured diesel | unmarked diesel | non-dyed diesel | uncoloured diesel | clear diesel | undyed fuel | non-dyed fuel | non-coloured fuel | uncoloured fuel | unmarked fuel | clear fuel | non-coloured fuel oil | uncoloured fuel oil

brushwood fences

The once rolling acres of dry grasslands and open pine forests in the Okanagan have been converted to housing and agriculture, and the badger population is declining.

12. Stresses the importance of clear rules on consumer protection policies at European level; believes that further standardisation at European level is needed, in the form of a regulatory framework establishing security standards and transparency of costs for each form of electronic payment (also extending to non-banking service providers) and regulating all the actors involved in the provision of payment services as well as all intermediaries, including merchants (e.g. storage of credentials); believes that when defining standards it is necessary to take account of those systems which have brought about significant shifts towards saf ...[+++]er payments (e.g. the CHIPPIN system for cards; two-factor authentication systems; e-signatures and online payments passing through e-payment services), of those systems which are more vulnerable to fraud (e.g. where consumers’ sensitive personal data are transmitted to third parties, as in online payments through overlay services, or the magnetic strip system for cards), and of innovations that could make the processes safer;

An additional €4 million will further assist Portugal to face the huge expenditure incurred in 2006-2007 for the creation of a "clear cut belt," i.e. a zone free of trees that were infected by the pinewood nematode.

In the region that I represent, a clear and decisive promise was made by the government to transfer $100 million to the province in order to counter the devastating effects of the pine beetle on the economies of northern British Columbia and the central interior.