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81 decision-making
prise f de décision(s);∎ this job calls for a lot of decision-making ce travail demande qu'on prenne beaucoup de décisionsdecision-making model modèle m de prise de décision(s);decision-making power pouvoir m de décision;the decision-making process le processus de prise de décision(s);decision-making tool outil m d'aide à la décision;decision-making unit unité f de prise de décision(s)But women's international economic and political power is still minimal and much too limited to make the fundamental economic changes especially in accounting and reward systems to recognize women's real economic contributions and thus give women the decision-making power they have earned and deserve.
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82 integration
intégration f, concentration f"If Bertelsmann want to pursue their pan-European strategy do they have to go in and bid against the US players for ITV?" said Nicola Stewart, analyst at West LB Panmure... But she said US companies would take a close look at ITV. "There is a lot of logic in having vertical integration between content and distribution assets, especially if there is a common language involved, which has put off the European groups," she said.
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83 means-test
∎ to means-test sb = faire une enquête sur les revenus de quelqu'un avant de lui accorder une aide sociale;∎ all applicants are means-tested tous les candidats font l'objet d'une enquête sur leurs revenusEven though vast chunks of state spending - from university grants to income support - are means-tested, the term still carries a real stigma, especially for pensioners. The universal principle - embodied in the welfare state through the state pension, child benefit and NHS - has a binding effect. Poor people feel they are getting something as of right and rich people get something back for their taxes, discouraging them from opting out altogether.
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84 mission
(a) (delegation) mission f;∎ a Chinese trade mission une mission commerciale chinoise(b) (of company) mission fmission statement ordre m de missionThe purpose of the NCC, which was established with government funds in 1975, is to safeguard the interests of consumers - particularly, according to its mission statement, "the inarticulate and disadvantaged". It has battled on their behalf against sharp practice, especially in the insurance, banking, supermarket and utilities sectors. Now, however, consumers could be forgiven for wondering whose side it is on.
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85 rat race
foire f d'empoigneNew York is pretty work orientated and the hours can be long. It's less of a rat race than London, though, especially the transport. Since September 11, it's like a different city - particularly because my offices are downtown near where the World Trade Center was.
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86 state-of-the-art
avancé(e);∎ the method incorporates state-of-the-art technology la méthode utilise des technologies de pointe"Seats on any given flight can be sold in many different markets. The idea of investing in state-of-the-art technology is to better match supply with demand and ensure that each market is allocated an appropriate number of seats, especially when traffic mix and seasonal travel have to be factored in. Ultimately, we want to minimize seat wastage."
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87 a clean bill of health
(a certificate saying that a person, the crew of ship etc is entirely healthy (especially after being ill): I've been off work but I've got a clean bill of health now.) en parfait état de santé -
88 A-Z / A to Z
[eitə'zed](a small book of information in alphabetical order, especially a guide to the streets of a town or city.) répertoire alphabétique -
89 aborigine
[æbə'ri‹ini](an original inhabitant of a country, especially of Australia.) aborigène -
90 abridge
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91 absentee
noun (a person who is not present, especially frequently (eg at work, school etc).) absentéiste -
92 abstinence
['æbstinəns]1) (the act or habit of abstaining, especially from alcohol.) abstinence2) (withdrawal from taking alcohol or addictive drugs: He is in heroin abstinence.)•- symptoms of abstinence -
93 academic
[ækə'demik]adjective (of or concerning study especially in schools, colleges etc: an academic career.) universitaire -
94 accessory
[ək'sesəri]plural - accessories; noun1) (something additional (eg a handbag, scarf, shoes etc to the main part of a woman's clothing, or a radio, seat-covers etc to a car): She wore matching accessories.) accessoire2) ((legal) a person who helps somebody, especially a criminal.) complice -
95 accommodation
1) (room(s) in a house or hotel in which to live, especially for a short time: It is difficult to find accommodation in London in August.) logement2) (space for something: There is accommodation for your car behind the hotel.) place -
96 accomplice
(a person who helps another, especially in crime: The thief's accomplice warned him that the police were coming.) complice -
97 accost
[ə'kost](to approach and speak to, especially in an unfriendly way: I was accosted in the street by four men with guns.) accoster -
98 accustom
(to make (especially oneself) familiar with or used to: He soon accustomed himself to the idea.) (s')habituer (à)- accustomed to -
99 addict
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100 addicted
adjective ((often with to) dependent on (especially a drug): He is addicted to alcohol.) adonné (à)
См. также в других словарях:
especially — ► ADVERB 1) in particular. 2) to a great extent; very much. USAGE The words especially and specially are not interchangeable, although both can mean ‘particularly’. Only especially means ‘in particular’, as in he despised them all, especially… … English terms dictionary
Especially — Es*pe cial*ly, adv. In an especial manner; chiefly; particularly; peculiarly; in an uncommon degree. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
especially — index a fortiori, particularly Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
especially — c.1400, from ESPECIAL (Cf. especial) + LY (Cf. ly) (2) … Etymology dictionary
especially — [adv] exceptionally, particularly abnormally, above all, before all else, chiefly, conspicuously, curiously, eminently, exclusively, expressly, extraordinarily, in particular, in specie, mainly, markedly, notably, oddly, outstandingly, peculiarly … New thesaurus
especially — [e spesh′əl ē, i spesh′əl ē] adv. particularly; mainly; to a marked degree; unusually … English World dictionary
especially — es|pe|cial|ly W1S1 [ıˈspeʃəli] adv 1.) [sentence adverb] used to emphasize that something is more important or happens more with one particular thing than with others = ↑particularly ▪ I never liked long walks, especially in winter. ▪ Art books… … Dictionary of contemporary English
especially — es|pe|cial|ly [ ı speʃli ] adverb *** 1. ) used when mentioning conditions that make something more relevant, important, or true: PARTICULARLY: It was a very cold house, especially in the winter. especially because/since: He did not want to upset … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
especially — /I speSFli/ also specially spoken adverb 1 (sentence adverb) used to emphasize that something is more important or happens more with one particular thing than with others: Crime is growing at a rapid rate, especially in urban areas. 2 (+ adj/adv) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
especially */*/*/ — UK [ɪˈspeʃ(ə)lɪ] / US adverb 1) used when mentioning conditions that make something more relevant, important, or true It was a very cold house, especially in winter. especially as/because/since: He did not want to upset his father, especially as… … English dictionary
especially — especial, especially, special, specially 1. There is no longer any great difficulty with especial because special has all but driven it out, although it is still used occasionally to refer principally to exceptional personal qualities or… … Modern English usage