estime du public – English Translation – Keybot Dictionary

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  www.canadabusiness.ca  
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Vous ne pouvez pas vous préparer pour tous les risques et, si certains risques sont assurables, d'autres comme l'intégrité de la marque et la cote d'estime du public ne le sont pas. Si vous êtes prêt, vous pourrez vous défendre contre les réclamations déposées par les clients ou les employés, ce qui peut faire la différence entre une organisation qui subit une perte et une organisation qui progresse dans la voie du succès.
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You cannot plan for all risks, and while some risks are insurable, others like brand integrity and public goodwill are not. Being prepared can help you defend claims made by customers or employees, and can mean the difference between an organization that suffers a loss, and one that thrives.
  www.entreprisescanada.ca  
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Vous ne pouvez pas vous préparer pour tous les risques et, si certains risques sont assurables, d'autres comme l'intégrité de la marque et la cote d'estime du public ne le sont pas. Si vous êtes prêt, vous pourrez vous défendre contre les réclamations déposées par les clients ou les employés, ce qui peut faire la différence entre une organisation qui subit une perte et une organisation qui progresse dans la voie du succès.
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You cannot plan for all risks, and while some risks are insurable, others like brand integrity and public goodwill are not. Being prepared can help you defend claims made by customers or employees, and can mean the difference between an organization that suffers a loss, and one that thrives.
  xact.se  
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Arrivée à Paris en 1923, Ergy Landau fait partie de ces femmes photographes qui conquièrent dans les années d’entre-deux guerres l’estime du public et d’un milieu professionnel encore majoritairement masculin.
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Having arrived in Paris in 1923, Ergy Landau numbers among the women photographers who, in the years between the World Wars, gained recognition from the public as well as from a professional milieu whose majority was still male. Having received training in Berlin and Vienna, she opens her Parisian studio in 1924 and becomes known through her portraits of the contemporary intelligentsia, which are widely circulated in the press. Her style is still characterized by a pictorialism (
  www.democraticreform.gc.ca  
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La majorité (64 %) est d’avis que «les débats durant la période des questions sont souvent irrespectueux et réduisent l’estime du public à l’égard de la Chambre des communes» et souhaiterait voir le président de la Chambre exercer un plus grand contrôle.
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MPs figure prominently in how Canadians assess the House of Commons and how they perceive our democratic process. Mistrust of MPs and frustration with the operation of the House of Commons figure emerged repeatedly in forum discussions. Recurrent themes are that what MPs say and do are little understood. The public is skeptical of Members’ ability to follow through on promises. When MPs consult, they are often seen as having limited influence because of the importance of party discipline. Crossing the floor emerged as one of a number of factors intensifying mistrust in some of the forums in Western Canada.
  4 Hits www.biographi.ca  
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Ce fut seulement en octobre que parvint la triste nouvelle que l’entreprise avait été annulée par suite des exigences de la guerre en Europe, ce qui rendit les colons furieux. Vetch, tombé dans l’estime du public, demanda avec insistance la reprise du projet et envoya Nicholson en Angleterre pour y apporter les protestations des colons.
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At once Vetch advanced a larger project to Queen Anne’s court; nothing less than the conquest of New France. With unusual breadth of view, he combined the schemes of 1690 and New England’s efforts against Acadia in a sweeping paper, “Canada Survey’d,” submitted in July 1708, in which he outlined the advantages and strategy of totally defeating France in the New World. Supported by friends he had made among the Whig lords and by letters from several colonial governors, Vetch won the queen’s approval for the “Glorious Enterprise,” a commission as colonel, and the promise of the governorship of Canada after it was taken.
  csc.lexum.org  
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L.J. 1, ouvrage dans lequel l’auteur attribue en partie [traduction] « l’émergence soudaine et récente de la perquisition dans des bureaux d’avocats » (p. 7) aux États‑Unis au scandale du Watergate, qui, selon lui, a diminué l’estime du public à l’endroit des avocats en général.
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10 Before the 1970s, law office searches were seldom employed in the course of criminal investigations. But since that time, there has been an observable trend in Canada and the United States towards more aggressive investigatory methods which include the issuing of warrants to search law offices for evidence of crime. See  generally L. H. Bloom, Jr., “The Law Office Search: An Emerging Problem and Some Suggested Solutions” (1980), 69 Geo. L.J. 1, wherein the author partially attributes “the sudden and recent emergence of the law office search” (p. 7) in the United States to the Watergate scandal, which he claims lowered the public esteem of lawyers in general.  See also J. E. Davis, “Law Office Searches: The Assault on Confidentiality and the Adversary System” (1996), 33 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 1251.
  scc.lexum.org  
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L.J. 1, ouvrage dans lequel l’auteur attribue en partie [traduction] « l’émergence soudaine et récente de la perquisition dans des bureaux d’avocats » (p. 7) aux États‑Unis au scandale du Watergate, qui, selon lui, a diminué l’estime du public à l’endroit des avocats en général.
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10 Before the 1970s, law office searches were seldom employed in the course of criminal investigations. But since that time, there has been an observable trend in Canada and the United States towards more aggressive investigatory methods which include the issuing of warrants to search law offices for evidence of crime. See  generally L. H. Bloom, Jr., “The Law Office Search: An Emerging Problem and Some Suggested Solutions” (1980), 69 Geo. L.J. 1, wherein the author partially attributes “the sudden and recent emergence of the law office search” (p. 7) in the United States to the Watergate scandal, which he claims lowered the public esteem of lawyers in general.  See also J. E. Davis, “Law Office Searches: The Assault on Confidentiality and the Adversary System” (1996), 33 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 1251.
  www.psic-ispc.gc.ca  
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Tout d'abord, il convient de noter qu'il y a toujours eu une déception publique envers la politique et les institutions publiques. Des périodes de déclin dans l'estime du public envers le gouvernement ont été suivies par des périodes de recouvrement.
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Beyond these controversies over measurement and meaning, there is the issue of why trust in public institutions seems to have declined. Only some brief, incomplete comments on this complex, contentious issue can be presented in the space available here. To begin, it should be noted that there has always been public disappointment with politics and public institutions. Periods of decline in the public's estimation of government have been followed by periods of recovery. In terms of the current period of relatively low levels of trust, there are multiple theories hypotheses and studies available. At the risk of over simplifying, there appear to be three "core" explanations in the vast literature. Each of these explanations can only be mentioned and described briefly it the space available here. The "decline of deference" theory suggests that increased wealth, higher levels of education and new technologies have transformed the values and skills of Canadians making them more critical of governments and more insistent on being engaged and empowered within the policy process. The "performance" theory suggests that governments have been faced with more intractable problems and issues over which they are seen to have little control, such as those arising from globalization. The perceived failure of governments to successfully confront problems, and the largely negative reporting on their performance by the media, has lead to a loss of confidence and trust. Thirdly, the "incumbents" theory holds that the behaviours of politicians, political institutions and to a lesser extent of public servants have contributed to public cynicism. Politicians who break their promises, the mindless partisan bickering which appears to dominate Parliament and the illegal and unethical actions of a tiny minority of public servants are examples of the types of behaviour which cause citizens to be suspicious of the motives of public office holders. In short, the rising tide of cynicism and fatalism about the capacity of governments to provide satisfactory outcomes has many sources both long-term and short-term. With many causes, it means that there will not be a single, easy solution to public disenchantment.