| ieguves atkritumi |
mining waste (Any residue which results from the extraction of raw materials from the earth) |
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| ieguves nozare |
extractive industry (Primary activities involved in the extraction of non-renewable resources) |
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| ieguves nozare |
mineral industry (Industry for the exploitation of minerals from soil deposits by underground excavations or open workings, employing adequate plants and equipment) |
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| ieguves nozares juridiskais regulējums |
mining regulation (A rule or order prescribed by government or management to promote the safety, legality or ecological responsibility of any aspect of the process or industry of ore extraction) |
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| ieguves rajons |
mining district (A district where mineral exploitation is performed) |
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| ieguves rūpniecība |
extractive industry (Primary activities involved in the extraction of non-renewable resources) |
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| ieguves rūpniecība |
mining industry (A sector of the economy in which an aggregate of commercial enterprises is engaged in the extraction of minerals occurring naturally, often involving quarrying, well operations, milling, exploration and development) |
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| ieguves tehnoloģija |
mining engineering (Engineering concerned with the discovery, development and exploitation of coal, ores, and minerals, as well as the cleaning, sizing and dressing of the product) |
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| ieguves vietas restaurācija |
mining site restoration (Mining is an intensive type of land use with potential for environmental impact over a limited area. When closure occurs, it should address both environmental and safety aspects. Mine reclamation is an ongoing program designed to restore to an acceptable state the physical, chemical and biological quality or potential of air, land and water regimes disturbed by mining. The objective of mine reclamation is to prevent or minimize adverse long-term environmental impacts, and create a self-sustaining ecosystem as near as practicable to what existed before the mining activity) |
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| iejaukšanās dabā un ainavā |
intervention in nature and landscape (Stepping in or participating in problem solving efforts for troublesome or perplexing situations involving the natural world or scenery) |
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| iekārtas |
machinery (A group of parts or machines arranged to perform a useful function) |
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| iekārtu apstiprināšana |
approval of installations (Authorization or permission for setting up or making adjustments to a building or to a mechanical or electrical system or apparatus) |
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| iekārtu, sistēmu optimizēšana |
installation optimisation (Adjustments made to a building or to a mechanical or electrical system or apparatus in order to maximize its functionality and efficiency) |
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| iekapsulēšana |
encapsulation (The enclosure of any polluting product with a material that prevents its release in the environment) |
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| iekšējā migrācija |
internal migration (A population shift occurring within national or territorial boundaries, often characterized by persons seeking labor opportunities in more advantageous areas) |
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| iekšējā robeža |
sub-national boundary (The line demarcating a territory located within the limits of a State) |
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| iekšējā tirdzniecība, pašmāju tirdzniecība |
domestic trade (Trade wholly carried on at home; as distinguished from foreign commerce) |
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| iekšējais Eiropas tirgus |
internal European market |
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| iekšdedzes dzinējs |
combustion engine (An engine that operates by the energy of combustion of a fuel) |
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| iekšpilsēta |
inner city (1. Part of a city at or near the centre, especially a slum area where poor people live in bad housing. 2. City centres of many industrialized countries which exhibit environmental degradation. The numerous and highly competitive activities entailing land use overwhelm the limited space and create a situation of overcrowding, functional incompatibility and cultural degradation. Inner city areas have a high level of commercial specialization, a large number of offices and a sizeable daytime population. At the same time, city centres generally remain a sort of ghetto for a permanent, low-income population living in run-down housing and enjoying little in the way of public services and civic amenities. The concentration of service industries inevitably entails the replacement of traditional housing and shops by office blocks, the provision of basic utilities at the expense of civic amenities and the provision of major access roads which eat up urban space. Structures of historic originareoften unable to meet modern requirements and, notwithstanding their value, frequently face demolition) |
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