r ra rb rc rd re rf rg rh ri rj rk rl rm rn ro rp rr rs rt ru rv rw ry rz

Перевод: redistribution

[существительное]
перераспределение; передел

Тезаурус:

1. Its 11m spend is double last year's European budget, and is part of a redistribution of funds following Pirelli's decision to stop sponsoring Formula One racing.
2. Servicing private capital in this way is usually a matter of job redistribution rather than job creation.
3. Ideology provides the justification and politics the means for shifts in economic outcomes - redistribution of income and wealth away from some sectors and groups towards others.
4. This meant a redistribution of income in the rural sector from the wealthy to the permanent workers, though it may be the case that there was a widening differential in incomes between permanent and temporary workers.
5. The scale of measurement also affects the estimation of soil erosion because, as it becomes smaller, the problem of redistribution of eroded material within the areal unit becomes more serious.
6. The overall result before and after the 1917 Revolution was pressure on land and frequent redistribution.
7. There had been some redistribution of income.
8. The Chelsea Garden, a centre for the receipt, cultivation and redistribution of rare plants, provided much to attract the botanical artist.
9. Hostility to wealth and demands for its redistribution have been normal features of British politics since the 1890s.
10. The statement "everyone has a right to medical care adequate to his health and well-being" is, in the Universal Declaration, tantamount to the highwayman's "stand and deliver": if this right is not realisable within a society, it must be realised by compulsory redistribution and reorganisation as between societies, and if it is still impracticable even by compulsion on an international scale, so much the worse for the international community!
11. One of the things that those of us who were involved in local government campaigns were trying to do was to achieve some measure of redistribution in favour of all those lesbians and gays who do not belong to the charmed circles of The Swimming Pool Library - people who have no private income; people who depend on their jobs and would welcome job security; people who want council tenancies free of harassment, with friends and lovers of their choice; people who want to meet others at venues which have disabled access, which are not commercially exploitative and which are run for the benefit of the community; people who want to display affection or consensual desire publicly without fear of violence or arrest; people who want to bring up children without intimidation from the courts or social workers; people who have survived the indoctrination of the education system but do not want to see the next generation of lesbians and gays subjected to the same process; people who wanted themselves and their lifestyles to be treated with respect by the health services.
12. It is a massive redistribution of wealth from one owner (the Government, on behalf of everyone in the country) to a much narrower segment of the population (the 4 to 5 million likely to take up the offer) who will be able to buy the assets at a discount.
13. LAG worried on three fronts: the side-step taken by the Bill on extending solicitors' rights of audience; the gamble on the redistribution of High Court business when the county courts are already over-stretched; and the unknown risks of the conveyancing changes until the new code is published.