Übersetzung für "cycle industry " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

cycle and motorcycle industry [ cycle industry | motorcycle industry | Motorcycle industry(STW) ]

22-year cycle | Hale cycle | magnetic cycle | twenty-two year cycle | twenty-two year Hale cycle | twenty-two year magnetic cycle | twenty-two year magnetic Hale cycle

80-year cycle | 80-year Gleissberg cycle | eighty-year cycle | eighty-year solar cycle | eighty-year solar sunspot cycle | eighty-year sunspot cycle | Gleissberg cycle

boom and bust cycle | boom-bust cycle | business cycle | economic cycle | short-term business cycle | trade cycle

assess resource life cycles | evaluate the life cycle of resources | assess the life cycle of resources | study the life cycle of resources

adjusting press-cycle time | press-cycle time setting | press-cycle time adjusting | set press-cycle time

oversee purchasing cycle | regulate purchasing cycle | maintain purchasing cycle | manage purchasing cycle

continuous improvement cycle (nom neutre) | cycle of continuous improvement (nom neutre) | Deming cycle (nom neutre) | PDCA cycle (nom neutre) | PDSA cycle (nom neutre) | plan-do-check-act cycle (nom neutre) | plan-do-study-act cycle (nom neutre) | Shewhart cycle (nom neutre)

two-wheeled vehicle [ bicycle | cycle | lightweight motorcycle | motorbike | motorcycle | scooter ]

economic fluctuation [ business cycles(UNBIS) ]

Clean industry and life cycle accounting || Implement EU 2020 Industrial policy: clean technology, bio economy Preparation of Communication on Single Market for Green Products European Life Cycle Database || International Life-Cycle Data (ILCD) Network

(1) Existing life-cycle inventory and LCA data, ideally provided by industry, will first be collected and analysed to obtain a picture of the whole life-cycle of the tyre.

The space manufacturing industry (satellites, launchers and ground segment) is a strategic, high-tech, high-risk and investment intensive industry with long development cycles and low production rate.

The Commission will: 1. Set up multi-stakeholder partnerships in order to - Improve the identification of labour-market mismatches between demand and supply of ICT-related job profiles - mobilise organisations and networks offering design, provision and certification of ICT skills training initiatives, with special focus on employability and certification of informal competences; - support awareness raising campaigns (European e-Skills Week[56], Get Online week), and promote ICT careers in order to attract and involve young people and underrepresented profiles such as women, mid-career workers and vulnerable groups; 2. Strengthen the European e-skills framework - by creating by 2013 a specialised section focusing on ICT careers on the Eur ...[+++]opean Skills Panorama website; - by further elaborating in 2012 the European e-Competences framework developed by CEN[57] to provide by 2013 descriptors of digital competences and a self-assessment tool for all learners which will be integrated in the forthcoming European Skills Passport; - by developing in 2013 European guidelines for e-learning based on business needs and best practices including industry-led initiatives; - by promoting short-cycle qualifications, both in higher education or vocational education and training, to provide focused and applied e-skills; 3. Support an increase in highly qualified ICT labour force - by developing during 2012 quality labels for ICT industry-based training and certifications compatible with the European quality assurance reference framework for vocational education and training (EQAVET); and developing in 2013 a pilot providing an interactive landscape of the ICT industry certifications and an online self-assessment test for ICT practitioners; - by promoting synergies between actions in the fields of ICT skills, entrepreneurship and cloud computing in the context of the forthcoming EU action plan on cloud computing; - further develop the EU initiative on e-leadership launched in ...