Sammanfattning
adaptation {substantiv}
riduzione · versione · adattamento · arrangiamento · adattamento
to adapt {verb}
cambiare · adeguarsi · arrangiare · ridurre · ansare · ansimare · rantolare · sbuffare · adattarsi · alterarsi · sceneggiare · appropriare · respirare con un sibilo · conformare · trasformare · truccare · modificare · adattare · adeguare · alterare · acclimare · acclimatare · contemperare · alterare · modificare · acclimatarsi · acclimarsi
Synonymer
adaptation: version · adaption · adjustment
adapt: adjust · conform · accommodate
Engelsk-italiensk översättning av "adaptation"
"adaptation" italiensk översättning
adaptation {substantiv}
adaptation {substantiv} (även: lowering, tret, abatement, relief)
I notice that the President of the Commission referred to reduction in working time, not adaptation of working time.
Our Parliament is deciding today on a technical adaptation of a legal instrument, with the object of reducing aeroplane noise.
These processes of adaptation have demanded considerable sacrifices on the part of the populations of Latin America, not least in terms of
adaptation {substantiv} (även: rendering + from/into, version)
adaptation {substantiv} (även: accommodation, adjustment)
There is also the European dimension to this adaptation process.
This requires better Scandinavian adaptation to EU legislation.
So I asked myself: Okay, is this a model for creation, this adaptation that we do?
It allows maximum variability from the genetic viewpoint, thereby guaranteeing adaptation.
Such adaptation is actually crucial, given recent developments in digital technology.
adaptation {substantiv}
adaptation {substantiv} [biol.]
to adapt {verb}
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to change, to alter)
He has shown a remarkable capacity to adapt in changing his priorities.
This trend means that European society must adapt and citizens must change their behaviour and habits.
It is not easy to change educational methods, in respect of those we experienced ourselves, and to adapt them to the needs of a global
We had to make a choice, as the rapporteur has, to either change the entire system, at the risk of destabilising everything or to adapt
Both large and small companies will have to adapt and change over their accounts and computer systems to the new currency, which will
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to accommodate, to adjust, to come into line, to fit in)
The Court of Justice or the Court of Auditors will have to adapt to enlargement.
However, it is not only, of course, the candidate countries which must adapt to us.
The new applicant States are also encouraged to adapt to these regulations.
The supply of beef would thus be limited in order to adapt to the drop in demand.
Of course, the ACP countries know they must adapt to world trade.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to sort out)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to shorten, to reduce, to abbreviate, to abridge)
To put it plainly, they are being asked to adapt without reducing the level of protection or standard of services which they provide.
That is why it is essential for the European Union to adapt itself to the standards laid down by the International Maritime Organization.
We must ensure that our legislation gives the right signals to Member States, whilst allowing them to adapt policies to national issues.
The adapted legislation will undoubtedly reduce the risk of accidents, but there will always be risks.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to adjust)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to adjust, to get intense, to become keen, to become interested)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to adjust, to get intense, to become keen, to become interested)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to adjust)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to accommodate, to adjust, to come into line, to fit in)
The question is whether the EU should not also adapt itself to having ten new members.
If people felt better defended, they would no doubt be a little more ready to adapt.
It is important to recognise that today's public service broadcasting needs to adapt to the changes.
We propose that there should be a bit of a breathing space so that farms can adapt to the new rules.
Europe still has to be able to adapt and reform itself.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to change, to alter, to modify, to get angry)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb}
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to fit)
In the Commission's opinion, the time granted in the draft directive for undertakings to make technical adaptations to their workplaces is adequate.
As they are adapted to the specific characteristics of their areas, they are a particularly appropriate instrument for the rational management of resources.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to adjust)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} (även: to base, to model, to accommodate, to conform)
Jesus adapted to the language of the deaf-mute so as to be understood by him.
Firstly, public contracts must indeed be adaptable to the needs of the market, but the market must not be abused, Commissioner, as a way of weakening social legislation.
In addition, I believe that effective measures for the gradual adaptation of the European textile industry are needed, as are the necessary balancing measures in keeping with WTO law.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} [ford.] (även: to modify)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {vb} [ford.] (även: to modify)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} (även: to moderate, to upset, to shift, to change)
To achieve this, it will have to adapt its structures and change the way it works.
This is Turkey's problem, and it is Turkey which must adapt its structures and its conduct.
The existence of this wealth of information should have been a reason for the European Commission to adapt Regulation 2390/ 99.
To this end it will be necessary to identify policy changes at national and European level to adapt to the needs of the e-Economy.
We negotiators agreed that, by means of oral amendments and corrections, we could adapt the text if the circumstances had changed.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} (även: to accommodate, to revise, to gear, to fit)
Its objective is not to create new laws but to clarify and adapt the existing ones.
And to fly through obstacles they can adapt the formations on the fly.
Traffic regulations are not cookery book recipes that everyone can adapt to their own taste.
But to be able to give them high-quality output you need to adapt technology to their needs.
We need a multi-annual programme to adapt farming to new market conditions.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} (även: to fit, to accommodate, to adjust)
The report raises the need to adapt European statutes for these sectors.
Turkey has made efforts to adapt its legal system to comply with the Copenhagen criteria.
What we now have to do is adapt our internal regulations to this new reality.
The USA, too, must adapt its policies here within the WTO framework.
Year in, year out, Parliament struggles to adapt the budget to the financial frameworks.
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} (även: to disguise, to tamper with, to engineer, to rig)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} (även: to adjust, to accustom, to inure)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} (även: to adjust, to accustom, to inure)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} (även: to suit, to make sth. fit, to temper, to moderate)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} [ford.] (även: to modify)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {tran. vb} [ford.] (även: to modify)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {intran. vb} (även: to acclimatize, to acclimate, to accustom oneself, to become inured)
to adapt [adapted|adapted] {intran. vb} (även: to accustom oneself, to become inured, to get accustomed, to inure oneself)
Synonymer
Synonymer (engelska) till "adaptation":
© Princeton Universityversion · adaption · adjustment
Synonymer (engelska) till "adapt":
© Princeton Universityadjust · conform · accommodate