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: nonexistent

[прилагательное]
несуществующий

Тезаурус:

1. However, the Central Electricity Authority (precursor of the CEGB) said that a sparsely populated area had been deliberately chosen, the nuclear power programme had been decreed by parliament, and the risk of an accident was "practically nonexistent".
2. The cause is a faulty (or nonexistent) thermostat not allowing hot water to circulate properly through the inlet manifold.
3. So bones of giant humans, 6 metres tall (to give a fictional example), would need to be disproportionately thick to such an extent that mobility and agility would be virtually nonexistent.
4. With those I returned at speed to the boathouse and attacked the lower door, first hammering the toe of the tyre lever into a nonexistent crack between the wooden door frame and the surrounding brickwork at a level just below the keyhole, then bashing the far end of that iron, to put heavy leverage against the door frame, then wrenching out the lever and repeating the whole process above the lock, this time with fury.
5. In many LDCs banking facilities and capital markets are either nonexistent or underdeveloped.
6. Ian's voice was slightly defiant, and he dropped his head and with a careful casualness flicked away some nonexistent dust from his high-buttoned silver jacket.
7. The effective management of teaching staff has either been nonexistent, regarded as a low priority or actively denied.
8. Since none of the countries have the separate specialty of venereology or genito-urinary medicine, the undergraduate teaching on these diseases is fragmented at best and may even be nonexistent.
9. it was quickly apparent that undergraduate medical education about the sexually transmitted diseases was inadequate and frequently nonexistent, not being part of the standard medical-school curriculum;
10. And so it went on: poor or nonexistent sanitation, overcrowded dormitories, dull and unappetising food, workhouse conditions.
11. In Australia the absence of population in the great central deserts ensured that the stations were built more for the benefit of the trains than for the nonexistent passengers and goods.
12. OLDER than canals and trains, the stagecoaches still plied the virtually nonexistent roads.
13. In other areas farmers can expect a second rate or near nonexistent service.