Betekenis van:
continual
continual
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- occurring without interruption; chiefly restricted to what recurs regularly or frequently in a prolonged and closely spaced series
"the continual banging of the shutters"
continual
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- `continual' (meaning seemingly uninterrupted) is often used interchangeably with `continuous' (meaning without interruption)
Voorbeeldzinnen
- The continual noise deafened us.
- Except for subclause 7.3 and requirements relating to customer satisfaction and continual improvement.
- The mobile telephony/service provider business segment recorded continual losses at that time.
- Costs of durable assets used solely and on a continual basis for the research activity (equipment and instruments): …
- Costs of land and premises used solely and on a continual basis (except where transferred commercially) for the research activity: …
- Does the person need continual care or supervision because of the effects of the condition(s) ticked at item 2 above?
- Does the person need continual care or supervision because of the effects of the condition(s) ticked at item 4.1 above?
- costs of instruments, equipment, and land and premises used solely and on a continual basis (except where transferred commercially) for the research activity,
- In particular, the result of the restructuring operation must be an economically viable business that will contribute to the real development of the region without requiring continual aid [15].
- parts that are not consumable, but are likely to wear out or fail in continual use after the guarantee period, are accessible for replacement or repair by an authorised or specialised after-sales service centre based in the European Union.
- The continual subsidising of SSN, which allowed it to conclude contracts without fully evaluating or offsetting the risks involved, had a negative impact on other European shipyards with the capacity to produce container vessels.
- In the light of increasing pressures from globalisation, including sudden and unexpected trade shocks, and the continual introduction of new technologies, Europe must increase its capacity to anticipate, trigger and absorb economic and social change.
- the design and introduction of reforms in education and training systems in order to develop employability, the improvement of the labour market relevance of initial and vocational education and training and the continual updating of the skills of training personnel with a view to innovation and a knowledge-based economy;
- In order to ensure satisfactory market supply, and in particular to ensure a continual flow of imports into the new Member States, the transitional measures should include the issue of licences with a view to release for free circulation in a new Member State.
- Where relevant, and in particular, where patterns of significant non-compliances or repeated offences are detected, an analysis of possible underlying causes may be carried out. Such analysis may contribute towards development and continual improvement of control systems in the Member State.