Traduction de «capacité de destruction » (Français → Anglais) :

destructive potential | destructive power

Council Joint Action 2007/468/CFSP of 28 June 2007 on support for activities of the Preparatory Commission of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organisation (CTBTO) in order to strengthen its monitoring and verification capabilities and in the framework of the implementation of the EU Strategy against the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction

attack-and-destroy capability

Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations, 1996 [ Regulations Respecting the Destruction of Cheques and Other Instruments After Payment | Destruction of Paid Cheques Regulations | Destruction of Paid Instruments Regulations ]

purchase and destruction scheme | purchase for destruction scheme | scheme for buying in and destroying (-)

carrying capacity [ environmental capacity | biotic capacity | biotic potential ]

ICT capability manager | ICT capacity planners | ICT capacity planner | ICT performance manager

legal capacity [ legal incapacity ]

adjust ICT network capacity | adjust ICT system capacity

develop physical ability to perform at the highest level in sport | work to perform at the highest level in sport | develop physical strength to excel in sports | work to develop physical ability to perform at the highest level in sport

This was a verification regime that not only sought—it has been very successful in detection—and destroyed weapons of mass destruction, whether chemical, nuclear, or biological, but it also put in place a long-term monitoring system so that all the potential industrial facilities that might lead to the building of a new capacity were being monitored.

Furthermore, the export of products and equipment containing or relying on hydrochlorofluorocarbons after the entry into force of a ban on use of those products and equipment or of controlled substances for their maintenance or servicing in the Community should be prohibited in order to avoid the building-up of banks of those substances in countries where sufficient destruction facilities are not available.

Vaporizing or mixing biological agents with drinking water or food increases their capacity for mass destruction.

(g)‘traceability’ means the ability to locate and identify the tissue/cell during any step from procurement, through processing, testing and storage, to distribution to the recipient or disposal, which also implies the ability to identify the donor and the tissue establishment or the manufacturing facility receiving, processing or storing the tissue/cells, and the ability to identify the recipient(s) at the medical facility/facilities applying the tissue/cells to the recipient(s); traceability also covers the ability to locate and identify all relevant data relating to products and materials coming into contact with those tissues/cells.