Traduction de «revêtement temporaire » (Français → Anglais) :

temporary protective | temporary preventive

Dentia praecox Natal | Neonatal | tooth | Premature:eruption of tooth | shedding of primary [deciduous] tooth | Retained [persistent] primary tooth

floor and wall store manager | wallpaper shop manager | carpet superstore manager | floor and wall coverings shop manager

temporary employee | temporary worker | short-term worker

temporary threshold shift | TTS [Abbr.]

temporary total disability | TTD | total temporary disability

V-belt covering machine operative | V-belt covering machine worker | rubber V-belt coverer | V-belt coverer

Definition: Includes a variety of disorders in which long-standing delusions constitute the only, or the most conspicuous, clinical characteristic and which cannot be classified as organic, schizophrenic or affective. Delusional disorders that have lasted for less than a few months should be classified, at least temporarily, under F23.-.

Auditory recruitment Diplacusis Hyperacusis Temporary auditory threshold shift

junior lecturer | university assistant instructor | assistant lecturer | assistant lecturer in university

In 2009, India's average tariff rate was 13%, while Canada's average rate was 3.7%. In terms of products of interest to Canada, India's tariffs, for example, are as high as 10% for fertilizers, chemicals, wood products, pulp and paper, and helicopters; 30% for fish and seafood; and 30% to 50% on pulses, which currently enter the Indian market duty-free under a temporary measure but could be subject to India's high tariffs in the future.

How important is the data in order to guide the effectiveness of a program like temporary foreign workers?

Elimination of the per vote subsidy contained in Bill C-13 is obviously of particular interest, but there are many other laudable initiatives contained in this legislation, including: a new family caregiver tax credit, as well as removal of the limit caregivers can claim on eligible expenses related to caring for infirm dependant relatives; a new volunteer firefighters tax credit to recognize and assist the hundreds of Canadians who provide a vital service to their communities on their own time and at their own risk, an initiative presented to our government by the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs as their top priority during last year's pre-budget consultations; a tax credit to encourage children's participation in the arts, which bui ...[+++]lds on the successful tax credit our government has already introduced for children's sports and physical activity; a student loan forgiveness program to encourage students in the medical field, both doctors and nurses, to settle in rural areas where they are most needed; an expansion of the tuition tax credit to include apprenticeship examinations, encouraging Canadians to enter into trades; a temporary hiring credit for small business to promote job creation; an expansion of the highly successful tax credits for clean energy generation to induce investments and help our environment, including the extension of the popular ecoEnergy Retrofit program; and an extension until 2013 of the accelerated capital cost allowance, as supported by the Canadian Labour Congress, for investment in machinery and equipment.

These temporary commitments expire on September 30, 2011, because they coincide with the full expenditure of recovery act funds. The third element of the CUSPA, and a particularly critical aspect for purposes of this discussion, is the agreement reached in 2010, a commitment by Canada and the U.S. to enter into discussions to explore possible expansion of government procurement commitments on a reciprocal basis.