Betekenis van:
physical structure

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Furthermore, even if all physical and psychological parameters were under control, the necessary capacity margin would certainly also depend very much on market structure.
2. if the payout structure provides for physical settlement, then there shall be legal certainty with respect to the deliverability of a loan, bond, or contingent liability.
3. The waste to be deposited in a facility shall be characterised in such a way as to guarantee the long‐term physical and chemical stability of the structure of the facility and to prevent major accidents.
4. It is essential to improve information on the physical aspects of European agriculture and to set up information systems on the structure of the farms in the adherent countries for the implementation of the related Community policies.
5. not chemically modified substance: means a substance whose chemical structure remains unchanged, even if it has undergone a chemical process or treatment, or a physical mineralogical transformation, for instance to remove impurities;
6. “building material analysis” (BMA) means a field disturbance sensor that is designed to detect the location of objects within a building structure or to determine the physical properties of a building material;
7. sufficient understanding of the structure, functions and behaviour of healthy and sick persons, as well as relations between the state of health and physical and social surroundings of the human being;
8. adequate knowledge of the structure and function of the teeth, mouth, jaws and associated tissues, both healthy and diseased, and their relationship to the general state of health and to the physical and social well-being of the patient;
9. Space sciences not only provide deep insights into the structure of the universe, improved understanding of Planet Earth and the Solar System, and a new approach to bio-medicine and life and physical sciences, they are also a strong driving force for new technology developments with many subsequent applications of benefit to society.
10. adequate knowledge of the sciences on which general nursing is based, including sufficient understanding of the structure, physiological functions and behaviour of healthy and sick persons, and of the relationship between the state of health and the physical and social environment of the human being;
11. FOAM BOOSTING Improves the quality of the foam produced by a system by increasing one or more of the following properties: volume, texture and/or stability. GEL FORMING Gives the consistency of a gel (a semi-solid preparation with some elasticity) to a liquid preparation. HAIR CONDITIONING Leaves the hair easy to comb, supple, soft and shiny and/or imparts volume, lightness, gloss, etc. HAIR DYEING Colours hair. HAIR FIXING Permits physical control of hairstyle. HAIR WAVING OR STRAIGHTENING Modifies the chemical structure of the hair, allowing it to be set in the style required. HUMECTANT Holds and retains moisture. HYDROTROPE Enhances the solubility of substance which is only slightly soluble in water. KERATOLYTIC Helps eliminate the dead cells of the stratum corneum. MASKING Reduces or inhibits the basic odour or taste of the product. MOISTURISING Increases the water content of the skin and helps keep it soft and smooth. NAIL CONDITIONING Improves the cosmetic characteristics of the nail. OPACIFYING Reduces transparency or translucency of cosmetics. ORAL CARE Provides cosmetic effects to the oral cavity, e.g. cleansing, deodorising, protecting. OXIDISING Changes the chemical nature of another substance by adding oxygen or removing hydrogen. PEARLESCENT Imparts a nacreous appearance to cosmetics. PLASTICISER Softens and makes supple another substance that otherwise could not be easily deformed, spread or worked out. PRESERVATIVE Inhibits primarily the development of micro-organisms in cosmetics.