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Terms for subject Environment (5171 entries)
uttørking drying out (Removal of water from any substance)
utvasking leaching (1. The process of separating a liquid from a solid - as in waste liquid by percolation into the surrounding soil. 2. Extraction of soluble components of a solid mixture by percolating a solvent through it. 3. To lose or cause to lose soluble substances by the action of a percolating liquid)
utvasking av jordsmonn soil leaching (The removal of water or any soluble constituents from the soil. Leaching often occurs with soil constituents such as nitrate fertilizers with the result that nitrates end up in potable waters)
utveksling av elektroniske data interchange of electronic data (A transference of binary coded information items between two or more computers across any communications channel capable of carrying electromagnetic signals)
utvekslingspolitikk exchange policy (Course of action or procedure by government, business, or an individual concerning trade activities)
utvidelsespolitikk enlargement policy
utvidelsesprogram enlargement programme
utviklet land developed country (A nation possessing a relatively high degree of industrialization, infrastructure and other capital investment, sophisticated technology, widespread literacy and advanced living standards among its populations as a whole)
utviklingshjelp development aid (The economic assistance or other types of support provided to developing countries to promote or encourage advancement in living standards, institutions, infrastructure, agricultural practices and other aspects of an economy, and to resolve problems typically associated with developing countries)
utviklingsland developing country (A country whose people are beginning to utilize available resources in order to bring about a sustained increase in per capita production of goods and services)
utviklingslinje progress line (A diagrammatic presentation of observed data in the sequence of their occurrence in time, in the context of water flow)
utviklingsmodell development model (A description, representation, or conception of the economic advancement process of a region or people)
utviklingsmønster development pattern (The combination of qualities, structures, acts and tendencies characterizing the economic and social growth of a community or human group)
utviklingsområde development area (Area which has been given special help from a government to encourage business and factories to be set up there)
utviklingsplan development plan (The statement of local planning policies that each local planning authority is required by statute to maintain, and which can only be made or altered by following the procedures prescribed for that purpose, which include obligations to consult widely and to hold a public local inquiry into objections. The development plan includes: 1. the structure plan for the area (normally prepared by the country council); 2. an area-wide development plan for each district council area)
utviklingssamarbeid development co-operation
utviklingsstatus status of development (The extent to which a society promotes human well-being in all dimensions of existence by forming people's capabilities, expanding choices and increasing opportunities)
utviklinsplanlegging development planning (The act or process of formulating a course of action that promotes the economic advancement of a region or people, particularly in countries known to have low levels of economic productivity and technological sophistication)
utvinning extraction (Any process by which a pure metal is obtained from its ore)
vadehavet Wadden Sea (The Wadden sea is a shallow sea extending along the North Sea coasts of The Netherlands, Germany and Denmark. It is a highly dynamic ecosystem with tidal channels, sands, mud flats, salt marshes, beaches, dunes, river mouths and a transition zone to the North Sea, the offshore zone. Most parts of the Wadden Sea, in particular in The Netherlands and Lower Saxony, are sheltered by barrier islands and contain smaller or wider areas of intertidal flats. The present form of the Wadden Sea is the result of both natural forces and action by man. Twice a day, on average, 15 km3 of sea water enter the Wadden sea. With the water from the North Sea, large amount of sand and silt are imported which settle in places with little water movement. During low tides large parts of the Wadden Sea emerge. These so-called tidal flats cover about 2/3 of the tidal area and are one of its most characteristic features. Nowhere in the world can such a large unbroken stretch of tidal flats be found. They accountfor 60% of all tidal areas in Europe and North Africa)