Examples of using Absolute terms in English and their translations into French
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Colloquial
both in relative and absolute terms.
In addition, homelessness among immigrants is declining in both relative and absolute terms.
In absolute terms, three out of every four Africans participate in the agriculture industry,
In absolute terms in 2014, Germany and France provided over 50% of the total of noncrisis related state aid in the EU, including support for public service obligations
Export benefits would nearly quadruple for North Africa as a whole(in absolute terms, with the largest expansions for Morocco and Tunisia)
Energy, in absolute terms, is the most expensive portion of a diet, so overfeeding protein could,
pollution would have diminished in absolute terms, given the lesser weight of the most polluting sectors in total exports in the last period.
In the case of a reduction in absolute terms, the total price of the order must be at least the value offered by the voucher,
To fund this significant expansion the government doubled the level of public spending on health in absolute terms between 2012 and 2013,
Even in absolute terms, there are triple the number of translations in Spain,
those measured by Cette(2004, 2005), owing to the semi-elasticity of productivity to the lowest employment rate in absolute terms.
for 1993 which showed a decline of ODA both in percentage and absolute terms between 1992 and 1993.
The size of the extractive industries in absolute terms and as a percentage of Gross Domestic Product as well as an estimate of informal sector activity,
In absolute terms, the main receiving countries were India(US$ 21.7 billion),
production, distribution and consumption of culture mean that the cultural sector has grown in relative and absolute terms, often outstripping traditional areas of the economy.
the People's Republic of China are estimated to be among the largest non-DAC providers in absolute terms, although China does not report its data to the OECD.
highlight the changing composition of effective demand rather than growth rates of specific variables in absolute terms.
In absolute terms, the number of children between 0 and 14 years of age increased from 214 million in 1980 to 486 million in 2015
The Chairperson, speaking in her capacity as member of the Committee, wondered whether the increase in absolute terms in budgetary allocations for education was not due in part to inflation and to the growing number of pupils.
they are still extremely small in absolute terms.