Exemplos de uso de This new protocol em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Official/political
By default, this new protocol is enabled.
Now I want you to write a report on ways to create this new protocol.
This new protocol is the fourth since the Framework Agreement came into force in 1990.
Brazil is leading this growth where 46% of its members already have at least one address allocation with this new protocol.
With this new protocol, the whitening process has become simpler, faster, more productive, and safer.
Following the non-renewal of the fisheries agreement with Morocco, this new protocol with Mauritania is obviously of key significance.
This new Protocol is the first one that fully reflects the new partnership approach.
Therefore, until we have more information about this new protocol, we recommend you to continue to follow our tips for securing your WiFi network.
This new protocol with Mauritania is now the Union's most important protocol with a third country.
The OFTP2 protocol will be incorporated into most of the automotive companies beginning in 2010.This will mark the final transition phase for this new protocol.
This new protocol is still in development and is limited in its efficiency and the Pleiadians are asking for feedback.
On behalf of the PSE Group.-(ES) Mr President,the noteworthy fact about this new protocol is that although its duration has been extended from two to four years, fishing opportunities have been reduced.
This new protocol is looking to bring improvements in authentication and encryption while facilitating the configuration of wireless networks.
Support of the KNXnet/IP protocol. This new protocol is also known as"KNXnet/IP" and is an alternative for EIBlib/IP iETS.
This new protocol coincides with a heightened awareness of' environmental issues and North-South interdependence in this sector.
Finally, I would like to say to you that,if you bear in mind that this new protocol will include a humanitarian clause and a human rights clause, it will be a win-win situation for us and for Mauritania to have this agreement.
This new protocol with São Tomé and Príncipe of 15 June 2010, for the 2011-2014 period, therefore makes complete sense, and Parliament must give its consent.
The new protocol is the ninth since the FisheriesAgreement between the European Community and Angola entered into force in 1997; this new protocol applies to the period between August 2002 and August 2004, provides access for 33 tuna vessels and 22 shrimp-fishing vessels. The tuna fishing quotas are shared out between France, Spain and Portugal- it should be noted that the previous protocol provided access for 43 European Tuna vessels, slightly more than the current number.
With this new protocol, the destination of Portugal, as a whole, becomes more accessible to the millions of tourists who visit the country, while promoting its cultural diversity and varied heritage.
We also believe that this new protocol with the Comoros contains major innovations to promote sustainable fishing that are compatible with development policy.
This new protocol to the fisheries partnership agreement between the EU and Côte d'Ivoire should be in line with the 19 March 2012 Council conclusions on a communication of 14 July 2011 from the Commission on external dimension of the Common Fisheries Policy.
So I hope your view will coincide with ours that this new protocol is part of the new philosophy we are gradually developing of trying to combine commercial advantage, access to resources and a policy of cooperation- at least with the countries of the Third World- and thus creating benefits both for the Community and for Mozambique.
That way, this new protocol is in line with the highest security standards and is fit for use in networks with the most stringent security requirements, such as those of governments, defense or industrial systems.
This new protocol was initialled by both parties on 31 July 2001, fixing for five years the technical and financial conditions governing the fishing activities of Community vessels in the waters of Mauritania during the period 1 August 2001 to the end of July 2006.
The Commission also considers that this new protocol with Guinea contains major innovations aimed in particular at promoting sustainable fishing, while being compatible with both the development policy and the Union's regional approach to fisheries agreements.
Through this new protocol, the Commission and the Guinean authorities have sought to encourage EU vessels to return to Guinean waters, a return which was started under the previous protocol, and to provide Guinea with resources that will enable the country to improve the supervision of its fishing zone and combat illegal fishing.
Nevertheless, even taking account of the fact that this new Protocol will last for six years, and bearing in mind the take-up levels of the fishing opportunities on offer, we must highlight the reduction in the number of surface longliners and the increased cost of licences, which we feel is unjustified. This will lead to higher equipment costs and thus a loss of income.
This new protocol clearly shows that there has been a slight increase in demersal fishing and a noticeable decline in tuna fishing, which is all the more worrying because we know that for some years, this area, with all the tuna migration, has been experiencing a major decrease in numbers, which is largely due to what we call IUU, or illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing.