n na nb nc nd ne nf ng nh ni nj nk nl nm nn no np nr ns nt nu nv nw nx ny

Перевод: nationally

[наречие]
с общенациональной точки зрения; с общегосударственной точки зрения; в масштабе всей страны; в национальном духе

Тезаурус:

1. In countries like the UK with large numbers of libraries involved in user education a nationally co-ordinated and co-operative approach was felt necessary to overcome duplication of effort at local level.
2. Without going into calculations, virtually any realistic combination of antenna size and power at the feed will result in a power flux density a few metres in front of the dish of less than 10mW per square centimetre - the nationally accepted long-term human exposure level for electromagnetic radiation.
3. Margaret Maden (1989) has suggested that "professional discovery from within a self-critical staff collegium" is more likely to raise standards and expectations than are comparisons against nationally determined criteria.
4. While nationally the proportion of lead taken in by people from water is 6 per cent, in areas with high lead levels in water this can rise to more than 50 per cent.
5. But, in recent years, alcoholism has become a greater and nationally recognised social problem.
6. It is the policy of the Board and Management of the Society to increase our share of our traditional business, to become more nationally represented, and to offer to our customers a comprehensive range of financial products.
7. Nationally, what both education and business produce is valued and thought to be of vital importance.
8. However, it might be that, at first, such tests should be set only in those subjects which constitute the "core curriculum" to be instituted nationally for all schools.
9. The similarity between the AEC participants and offenders entering custody - rather than persons commencing probation nationally - is clearly shown by the identical proportions each group recorded for violent offences.
10. "I'd like some sort of broad template so that we can develop the initiative nationally."
11. But because the demand for central control has arisen out of a general dissatisfaction with education, and this dissatisfaction is often directed towards an excess of "creativity" in the classroom, a lack of a disciplined work-force, it is generally assumed that the central common curriculum to be nationally accepted would be down-to-earth, factual, able to be assessed, and marked by a tick or a cross.
12. None of the activities described here exists or is encouraged in any extensive way nationally in the way that hospital or prison work is, but they are nevertheless of interest.
13. TV ads break nationally in late June and run for five weeks.