15 апр 2019 ... 26 NATO Allies and 13 partners are currently participating in exercise Vigorous Warrior 2019, NATO's largest medical exercise in its history.

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Перевод слова largest, транскрипция, словосочетания, однокоренные слова, примеры использования.

  wooordhunt.ru

  WooordHunt.ru

Самый большой урок в мире» позволяет ознакомить с Целями устойчивого развития детей и молодежь, где бы они ни находились, и объединить их ...

  worldslargestlesson.globalgoals.org

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World's Largest Dungeon Год 2004 Издатель Alderac Entertainment Group Объём 840 страниц Тип подземелье ISBN ISBN 978-1594720291 World's Largest ...

  rpg.fandom.com

Перевод контекст "the largest" c английский на русский от Reverso Context: one of the largest, the world's largest, the largest number, the second largest, the  ...

  context.reverso.net

This is a list of lakes of Europe with an average area greater than 100 km2 (39 sq mi). Some smaller lakes may be missing from the list. Ranking: [1]: Overall ...

  en.wikipedia.org

This is a list of cities and towns in Russia with a population of over 50,000 as of the 2010 ... Cities in bold symbolize the capital city of its respective federal subject; Cities in italics symbolize the largest city of its respective federal subject  ...

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Перевод контекст "largest" c английский на русский от Reverso Context: the largest, world's largest, largest number, the second largest, the third largest.

  context.reverso.net

Nov 9, 2018 ... CPUC has signed off on four lithium-ion battery projects in California, the United States, one of which at 300 MW is the largest battery project to ...

  www.pv-magazine.com

This is a list of largest reservoirs in the United States, including all artificial lakes with a capacity greater than or equal to 1,000,000 acre feet (1.2 km3). Figures given are for maximum storage capacity (flood pool) of reservoirs, not regular storage volume (conservation pool).

  en.wikipedia.org

Примеры перевода, содержащие „large, larger, the largest“ – Русско- английский словарь и система поиска по миллионам русских переводов.

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The tables in this article list buildings from around the world by usable space (volume), footprint (area), and floor space (area). Here, building refers to single structures that are suitable for continuous human occupancy. There are, however, some exceptions, including factories and warehouses.

  en.m.wikipedia.org

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реферирование ангfinding a partner has always been a complicated process. it is a ritual which has evolved over the centuries; from a man taking food to a prospective partner in the stone age to young couples having tea together in victorian times (under the watchful eye of an unmarried aunt) to dancing in a club to deafening music in the twenty-first century. but now busy men and women who don’t have the time for a slow, gentle courtship have a quicker way to find a partner: speed dating, where single people have exactly three minutes to decide if the person they are talking to could be mr or ms right . the idea, which started in the usa, involves bringing together people for an evening of frenzied, ‘quick-fire’ dating . this is how it works. small tables are placed in a line and the women sit down at the one which has been given to them. they stay at their table all evening. the men take it in turns to sit next to each woman and have a very quick conversation. after three minutes a bell rings and, even if you are in mid-sentence, it is time for the man to move to the next table. if you like the person you have just spoken to, you put a tick in the ‘yes’ box on a scorecard . if the other person chooses you as well, this is called a ‘match’, and the organisers will send you the other person’s email address a couple of days later and they will be sent yours too. ‘three minutes is enough time to talk to someone,’ says adele testani, who runs a speed dating company, ‘because you can get an idea of what a person is like in that time and you can eliminate them if you see immediately that they’re not your type .’ britain’s largest ever speed dating evening took place this week at the hydro bar in london, so i decided to go along and see what it was all about. i pretended to be a single 24-year-old lawyer… when i arrived at the hydro bar, the women, who were wearing fashionable dresses and smart suits, were giggling nervously as they put on badges with a number on them. ‘maybe my jeans are a bad idea,’ i thought. i chatted to other people while we waited. people i spoke to said they had doubled the number of dates they had in a year with just one night of speed dating. the men included a chef, a banker, a photographer, an engineer, a management consultant, and a novelist. they were just pleased they could stop having to try to chat up strangers in bars: ‘it’s so hard to meet girls in london. with speed dating you meet 20 or 30 single girls in one night,’ said one man. ‘you can’t talk to girls at salsa classes,’ said another. matt, 28, said, ‘after doing this once i got several dates. there’s a good atmosphere; it’s safe and it’s really good. it’s like being at a party with lots of single women.’ then it started. i made eye contact with the girl next to me so we could compare our opinions of the men; we raised our eyebrows for a possibility, exchanged a smile if the man was good-looking, and made a grimace if he made three minutes feel like three hours. i thought it was boring just to ask questions like ‘what do you do
the taiga, w ans forest' in russian, is the world's largest biome. sts of coniferous forests and covers a large part of russia, scandinavia, and north america. the taiga has a subarctic climate with large differences in temperature between seasons. winters are long and very cold with only snowfall, and temperatures can drop as low as -54°c. summers are very short but warm and humid; sometimes temperatures reach 30°c. the trees of the taiga have adapted to the low levels of sunlight and the extreme conditions. most of them are evergreen trees which means they keep their leaves all year round. the leaves are also a very dark green colour so that they can absorb more sunlight for photosynthesis. the cone shape of the evergreens helps snow slide off of them so the branches don't break from the weight of the snow. the environment of the taiga encourages healthy tree growth and some of the trees there are thousands of years old. the taiga also hosts a wide variety of wildlife. it is home to russia's largest populations of brown bear, wolf, moose, reindeer, and red fox. it also has as many as 300 species of birds including the golden eagle and the great grey owl. the taiga, however, is in danger because of global warming and an increase in deforestation over the past decades. fortunately, governments are now taking measures to protect this precious natural habitat. check these words biome, coniferous, subarctic dimate, drop, humid, reach, adapt, level, absorb, photosynthesis, cone, slide, encourage, growth, host, moose, increase, deforestation, decade, take measures
реферирование английboris johnson should use his presidency of the g7 this year to insist that uk banks take part in the global push to alleviate a new developing country debt crisis, a campaign group has urged. the jubilee debt campaign (jdc) said there was a special responsibility on britain to act, as it released new figures showing that london-based banks were the largest owners of debt issued by poor countries. with steps being taken in new york to make debt restructuring easier, the jdc said the uk was now the most important country when it came to unblocking multilateral debt relief efforts. the president of the world bank, david malpass, has urged private lenders to take part voluntarily in a debt suspension scheme orchestrated by the g20 group of leading developed and emerging market countries, but so far none have signed up. q&a what is the g7
реферирование английского текста онлайнthe nation's economy a) read and translate the text. b) answer the comprehension questions to the text. e) render the text. text on british economy the cconomy of great britain is bused primarily on private enterprise. the private sector accounts for 82 per cent of output and 79 per cent of employment. since 1979 the govermment has reduced the state-owned sec- tor of industry by about two-thirds under its privatisation programme. it believes that economic decisions are best taken by those competing in the marketplacc and that its primary rolcs are to help keep inflation low, main- tain sound public finances and create the right climate for markets to work better. government programmes provide direct assistance or advice main- ly to small and medium-sized businesses. govermment economic policies are aimed at raising productivity', increasing employment opportunity for all, providing educational opportunity for all, abolishing poverty, deliver- ing public services, and achicving rising prosperity. in 2002 growth in the uk economy continued. gross domestlic product (gdp) rose considerably. recent decades have generally seen' the largest growth in the service sector (finance, tourism, shipping and aviation) which now accounts for around two-thirds of gdp, compared with about one-halfin 1950. pro- duction of manufactured goods contributes less than one quarter of gdp, compared with over a third in 1950. employment has grown over this period at a high pace. at the mo- ment the economy is seeing the longest period of low inflation since the 1960s. in 2002 the government investment rose by 15.4 per cent.
рефеthe places to visit london is the capital of england. it is its political [pə'lɪtikl] and business ['biznis] centre. the heart of london is the city. it is the oldest part of london. many people work in the city but very few live there. there are a lot of banks [bsepks] and other offices there too. you can visit some interesting places in the city or near it. one of them is the tower of london. the tower of london was a fortress,3 a palace,4 a prison5 and the king’s zoo. now it is a museum. you can see a lot of interesting things in the rooms of the white tower. its square walls are white and very tall. william the conqueror built it in the eleventh century. there are always black ravens6 in the tower of london. people keep them in the tower of london and look after them very well as they believe that london will be rich while ravens live there. one of the greatest english churches, st paul’s cathedral, is not far from the tower of london. the famous english architect ['a:kitekt] sir christopher wren ['sɜ: 'kristəʃə 'ren] built it in the 17th century after the great fire. it took sir christopher wren 35 years.1 it is a beautiful building with many columns ['kɒləmz] and towers. in one of its towers there is one of the largest bells in the world. trafalgar square is in the centre of london. some people say it is the most beautiful place in london. in the middle of the square stands a tall column. it is a monument to admiral ['ædmərəl] nelson. four bronze [brɒnz] lions look at the square from the monument. there are two beautiful fountains [´faʊntinz] in the square. they are in front of the national gallery ['ɡælərɪ] which is one of the best picture galleries in the world. every day a lot of tourists ['tʊərists] visit this fine building with its tall columnsрирование английского текста онлайн
реферthe places to visit london is the capital of england. it is its political [pə'lɪtikl] and business ['biznis] centre. the heart of london is the city. it is the oldest part of london. many people work in the city but very few live there. there are a lot of banks [bsepks] and other offices there too. you can visit some interesting places in the city or near it. one of them is the tower of london. the tower of london was a fortress,3 a palace,4 a prison5 and the king’s zoo. now it is a museum. you can see a lot of interesting things in the rooms of the white tower. its square walls are white and very tall. william the conqueror built it in the eleventh century. there are always black ravens6 in the tower of london. people keep them in the tower of london and look after them very well as they believe that london will be rich while ravens live there. one of the greatest english churches, st paul’s cathedral, is not far from the tower of london. the famous english architect ['a:kitekt] sir christopher wren ['sɜ: 'kristəʃə 'ren] built it in the 17th century after the great fire. it took sir christopher wren 35 years.1 it is a beautiful building with many columns ['kɒləmz] and towers. in one of its towers there is one of the largest bells in the world. trafalgar square is in the centre of london. some people say it is the most beautiful place in london. in the middle of the square stands a tall column. it is a monument to admiral ['ædmərəl] nelson. four bronze [brɒnz] lions look at the square from the monument. there are two beautiful fountains [´faʊntinz] in the square. they are in front of the national gallery ['ɡælərɪ] which is one of the best picture galleries in the world. every day a lot of tourists ['tʊərists] visit this fine building with its tall columnsирование английского текста онлайн
even in medieval times there were stories about a large continent in the southern hemisphere. but europeans had never seen it. they wondered what it was like and whether it was inhabited. they called this land terra australis incognita, or «the unknown southern land» - australia. nowadays when people speak of australia they can mean 3 things: australia as 1)a continent 2)an island 3)an independent country. australia is the world's largest island and its smallest continent. asia is the continent nearest to australia in the north. the icy shores of antarctica lie in the south. new zeland is to the east. to the westof australia stretches the vast indian ocean. in the east the continent is washed by the pacific ocean. australia is a land of striking difference. in the center of the continent and in the west more than 50% of the land is desert – dry and uninhabited. there are 3 deserts there – the great sandy desert, the great victoria desert and the gibson desert, situated between them. naturaly very few people live there. most of them live on narrow coasts of the east and south-east. main cities, where people live among tall office buildings, automobile plants and busy factories, are also situated there. in the north-east tropical forests cover the coasts. in the mountains of south-east the snow lies for 7 mounth of the year. australia is divided into 6 states and 2 territories. new south wales is australia's leading state. most people live alongthe east coast, and most of them are in sydney. sydney is also the largest city in australia. in victoria most people live in the south. melbourne is the capitalof the state and the largest city. sheep and wheat are the main products here. citrous fruits, grapes, peaches, and apricots are grown along the murray river. queensland is australia’s 2nd largest state. brisbane, its capital, situated on the east coast. queensland has long sandy beaches. its coasts is a popular place for holiday-makers. the climate along the east coast is hot and humid. it is the tropical corner of australia. bananas and other tropical fruits are grown here. most of the land in the south is too dry for farming. some of australia’s most unproductive desert lands occupy the bigger part of the state. the state of western australia is dry and inhospitable except the south- western corner of the state. nearly al of the state’s farms, sheep stations and fruit gardens are situated here. the rest of the state is dry desert land with very few towns or lonely cattle stations. south australia is the 3rd largest state. most of the south australia’s people, farms and industry are situated in the south-eastern part of the state. adelaide is the capital and the largest city. most of the south australia is too dry for farming. farming very much depends on irrigation or underground water. some of australia’s most unproductive deserts lands occupy the greater part of the state .wheat and fruit are grown along the lower part of the murray river. tasmania, the island state, is sometimes called the apple isle because it produces most australia’s apples. tasmania is one of the few places in australia that have enough rain all year. tasmania is australia’s leading produce of pears and berries of different kinds. potatoes are also grown in some areas. northern territory is the least populated and least developed part of australia. crocodiles still live in some of swamps along the coast. darwin is its capital and the largest settlement in the north. alice springs, generally called alice or the alice, is the only town in the south. the capital of australia is canberra. the city doesn’t belong to any state. it is situated in the australian capital territory, which occupies an area of 2,432 square kilometers.
479 b.c. plataea – greece wins freedom some battles are decisive because of what they prevent from happening. the battle of plataea, which took place in 479 b.c. and was fought between the united city-states of ancient greece and the persian empire, is one of these. if the greeks had lost this battle and become merely one more province of the persian empire, the cultural flourishing of greece in the 5th century b.c. might not have taken place. at the very least, a persian victory would have resulted in a different course of history. background to plataea • plataea is not nearly so well-known as three other battles fought between the greeks and persians within an 11-year span. thermopylae was a greek defeat, and marathon and salamis, although greek victories, were only temporary setbacks for persia, which returned to the fight each time. • plataea, however, was decisive. it effectively ended the war and ensured greek independence and freedom, thus making possible the greek golden age. the opponents • on the one side was mighty persia, a culturally sophisticated, ethnically diverse, and economically prosperous empire that stretched from the mediterranean to the borders of modern india. • pitted against this colossus were the greek city-states, a group of small, separate political entities on the mainland of greece and the islands of the aegean sea that shared a common language and culture. • the largest was athens, known for its boldness and creativity, which had begun to experiment with forms of democracy. next was sparta, inward-looking, suspicious, and possessed of a small but terrifyingly efficient and fanatical army. these two spent most of their time engaged in fierce squabbles with each other. outcomes • on the same day as the battle of plataea, a naval battle against the remnant of the persian fleet also gave victory to the greeks, and this moment marked the end of the persian threat. the war would continue for decades, but it was the greeks who were on the offensive. • the victory at plataea ushered in a period known as the pentekonteia, a 50-year period regarded as the golden age of greece that ended when they once more fell prey to their old rivalries, resulting in the disastrous 30-year peloponnesian war. • to commemorate plataea, the greeks melted down some of the persian weapons and used the bronze to erect a column at delphi. it was stolen 800 years later by constantine and moved to constantinople, where it decorated the horse-racing arena. it can still be seen in istanbul, and it still legibly bears the names of the 31 greek cities that united to fight at the battle of plataea.
реферирование английboris johnson should use his presidency of the g7 this year to insist that uk banks take part in the global push to alleviate a new developing country debt crisis, a campaign group has urged. the jubilee debt campaign jdc said there was a special responsibility on britain to act, as it released new figures showing that london based banks were the largest owners of debt issued by poor countries. with steps being taken in new york to make debt restructuring easier, the jdc said the uk was now the most important country when it came to unblocking multilateral debt relief efforts. the president of the world bank, david malpass, has urged private lenders to take part voluntarily in a debt suspension scheme orchestrated by the g20 group of leading developed and emerging market countries, but so far none have signed up. q a what is the g7

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