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1 небольшое количество
1) General subject: a trifle, bit, drachm (чего-либо), dribblet, driblet, handful, kenning, limited number, little, mouthful, pittance, relish, scantling, scattering, sip, small amount of (smth.) (чего-л.), splash (жидкости), spoonful, sprinkle, sprinkling, taster (чего-л.), thimbleful, trace2) Medicine: element3) Colloquial: dollop, a couple of (more than two, but not many, of; a small number of; a few; Ex.: It will take \<i\>a couple of\</i\> days for the package to get there)4) Engineering: slight amount, small amount, small quantity5) Rare: scatter (рассеянное по поверхности и т.п.)6) Mathematics: in small amounts, small amounts7) Automobile industry: bit (чего-либо)8) Scottish language: wee9) Jargon: un poco, scooch (чего-либо), titch, snort, spot, taste10) Information technology: delta11) Business: trifle12) Programming: small number of13) Makarov: a little, halfpennyworth of ( smth.) (чего-л.), scatter (рассеянное по ПВ и т.п.), smack, strain14) Taboo: diddly damnУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > небольшое количество
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2 способствовать
•Intermolecular hydrogen bonding is favoured by a high solute concentration.
•Emission is aided by placing a probe on the cathode.
•Suppression of termination by this codon was mediated by a tRAN (биол.).
•Cleavage is frequently instrumental in segregating...
•High pressure is favourable to the production of ammonia.
•This feature is an aid to (or is useful in) interpretation of...
•Rubber gaskets and compounds will aid (or assist) in reducing vibration.
•The lower part is milled to assist the inflow of air.
•Slow feeds are beneficial (or favourable) for producing smooth finishes.
•The belief may be encouraged, as it conduces to the welfare of...
•Windy nights are not conducive to surface-air cooling.
•Nuclei... are highly hygroscopic and encourage condensation.
•This will serve to increase the hydraulic pressure.
•Prolonged heating at such a temperature favours (or benefits) further grain growth.
•The employment of independent pins makes for (or contributes to) resistance to corrosion.
•This radiation may promote certain chemical reactions.
•It is desirable to promote passage of all combustible particles through the flame.
•Grooves in the stones facilitate motion of materials.
•These researches contributed to the development of...
•A very slight amount of mixing can greatly enhance (or improve) the transport.
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > способствовать
См. также в других словарях:
slight — [slīt] adj. [ME (northern dial.) sliht < OE, kin to OHG sleht, straight, smooth: for IE base see SLICK] 1. a) light in form or build; not stout or heavy; slender b) frail; fragile 2. having little weight, strength, substance, or significance… … English World dictionary
slight — [[t]slaɪt[/t]] adj. slight•er, slight•est, v. n. 1) small in amount, degree, etc 2) of little importance, influence, etc.; trivial 3) slender or slim; not heavily built 4) frail; flimsy; delicate: a slight fabric[/ex] 5) of little substance or… … From formal English to slang
slight — slighter, n. slightly, adv. slightness, n. /sluyt/, adj., slighter, slightest, v., n. adj. 1. small in amount, degree, etc.: a slight increase; a slight odor. 2. of little importance, influence, etc.; trivial: a slight cut. 3. slender or slim;… … Universalium
slight — I UK [slaɪt] / US adjective Word forms slight : adjective slight comparative slighter superlative slightest *** 1) [usually before noun] small in size, amount, or degree a slight increase in temperature Jill gave a slight smile. I haven t given… … English dictionary
slight — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, smooth, slight, probably from Old English sliht (in eorth slihtes level with the ground); akin to Old High German sleht smooth, slīhhan to glide more at slick Date: 14th century 1. a. having a slim or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
slight — slight1 [ slaıt ] adjective *** 1. ) usually before noun small in size, amount, or degree: a slight increase in temperature Jill gave a slight smile. I haven t given the slightest thought to my vacation plans. 2. ) thin, not very tall, and not… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
slight — [13] The ancestral sense of slight is ‘level, even’. It goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *slekhtaz, a word of unknown origin which had that meaning, but whose descendants have diversified semantically beyond all recognition (German schlecht… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
slight — [13] The ancestral sense of slight is ‘level, even’. It goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *slekhtaz, a word of unknown origin which had that meaning, but whose descendants have diversified semantically beyond all recognition (German schlecht… … Word origins
slight — /slaɪt / (say sluyt) adjective 1. small in amount, degree, etc.: a slight increase; a slight smell. 2. of little weight, or importance; trifling. 3. slender; slim. 4. frail; flimsy. 5. lacking in solid or substantial qualities. 6. (of sea… …
slight*/*/ — [slaɪt] adj 1) small in size, amount, or degree a slight increase in temperature[/ex] 2) thin and small a slight young woman[/ex] • not in the slightest not at all[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
slight·ly — /ˈslaıtli/ adv : in a very small amount or degree : a little I got only a slightly better grade when I retook the test. I m slightly confused. The sauce has a slightly bitter taste. The price has increased … Useful english dictionary