stress (A stimulus or succession of stimuli of such magnitude as to tend to disrupt the homeostasis of the organism) |
stress |
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strip mining (Superficial mining, in which the valuable rock is exposed by removal of overburden. Coal, numerous nonmetals and metalliferous ores (iron and copper) are worked in this way. Sinonym: strip mining, opencast mining, openpit mining) |
joslveida derīgo izrakteņu ieguve |
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strong acidity (High degree of ionization of an acid in water solution) |
augsts skābuma līmenis |
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strontium (A soft silvery-white element of the alkaline earth group of metals, occurring chiefly as celestite and as strontianite. Its compounds burn with a crimson flame and are used in fire works) |
stroncijs |
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structural adjustment program (A program for economic reforms aimed at improving or liberalizing an economy, which is advocated and imposed by the World Bank and International Monetary Fund on poor or developing countries in exchange for new loans) |
strukturālās pielāgošanas programma |
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structure plan (Metropolitan structure and land use plan intended to outline the general lines along which development should proceed in an area) |
struktūrplāns |
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structure-activity relationship (The association between a chemical structure and carcinogenicity) |
struktūras un uz to vērstas aktivitātes mijiedarbības |
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structure-borne noise (Sound that travels over at least part of its path by means of the vibration of a solid structure) |
struktūras troksnis |
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sub-national boundary (The line demarcating a territory located within the limits of a State) |
iekšējā robeža |
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subject (No definition needed) |
temats |
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subject (No definition needed) |
sarunas, pētījuma u.t.t priekšmets |
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subject (No definition needed) |
cilvēks |
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submarine |
zemūdens |
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submarine morphology (That aspect of geological oceanography which deals with the relief features of the ocean floor and with the forces that modify them) |
zemūdens morfoloģija |
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subsequent order |
nākamais pasūtījums |
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subsidence (1. A sinking down of a part of the earth's crust, generally due to underground excavations. 2. The sudden sinking or gradual downward settling of the Earth's surface with little or no horizontal motion. The movement is not restricted in rate, magnitude, or area involved. Subsidence may be caused by natural geologic processes, such as solution, thawing, compaction, slow crustal warping, or withdrawal of fluid lava from beneath a solid crust; or by man's activity, such as subsurface mining or the pumping of oil or ground water) |
augsnes iegrimšana |
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Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice |
Zinātniskā un tehnoloģiskā konsultatīvā padome |
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subsidiary principle (The fundamental doctrine or tenet that policy making decisions should be made at the most decentralized level, in which a centralized governing body would not take action unless it it is more effective than action taken at a lower government level) |
subsidiaritātes princips |
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subsidy (Any monetary grant made by the government to a private industrial undertaking or charitable organization, but especially one given to consumers or producers in order to lower the market price of some service or product and make it readily affordable to the public) |
subsīdija |
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subsoil (Soil underlying surface soil, devoid of plant roots) |
pamatzeme |
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