reverse translation | translation from a translator's main working language (usually mother tongue) into a foreign language | translation from L1 | translation from L1 into an L2 | translation from mother tongue | two-way translation | 2WT [Abbr.] | FMT [Abbr.] | FMTTRA [Abbr.]

three-way translation | translation from one foreign language into another | translation into an L2 from another L2 or from an L3 | translation not involving L1 | translation not involving mother tongue | 3WT [Abbr.] | NMT [Abbr.] | NMTTRA [Abbr.]

computer-aided translation | computer-assisted translation | machine-aided translation | machine-assisted human translation | machine-assisted translation | CAT [Abbr.] | MAHT [Abbr.]

translation memory software development | write translation memory software | define translation memory software | develop translation memory software

translate strategy in operations | translate strategy into objectives | translate strategy into actions | translate strategy into operation

employ translation assessment techniques | translation assessment techniques | employ assessment techniques for translations | employ assessment techniques to anticipate translation efforts

translation [ translating | Translation services(ECLAS) ]

Defects in post-translational modification of lysosomal enzymes

information profession [ archivist | documentalist | interpreter | librarian | terminologist | translator | communication personnel(UNBIS) ]

machine translation [ computerised translation system ]

The Commission will: ensure, through an internal network, that all departments apply its multilingualism policy in a coherent way; continue to foster multilingualism on its Internet portal (Europa) and in its publications; launch a Languages portal on Europa providing information about multilingualism in the European Union and accommodating new portals dedicated to language learners and language teachers; give a greater role to its translation field offices in the Member States in promoting multilingualism, particularly through the customisation of the Commission’s messages for local target audiences; organise high-level seminars on multilingualism in the Member States, targeted at journalists and other opinion multipliers; continue to ...[+++] offer universities grants and teaching assistance in the field of conference interpreting, help develop distance learning tools and fund student bursaries and training visits; continue to develop cost-effective multilingual conferencing and communication tools under the Commission’s project on the interoperable delivery of pan-European e-government services to public administrations, businesses and citizens; [38] support the European Master’s in Conference Interpreting and the European Master’s in Conference Management, thereby enhancing co-operation, pooling expertise and disseminating best practice in these fields; continue to play a full part in the International Annual Meeting on Language Arrangements, Documentation and Publication, a body which discusses new job and skills requirements; continue to provide universities with a model curriculum of a Master’s degree in translation and supply visiting translators to help train students in translation; and organise an international translation competition between schools in Member States, to promote language knowledge and the language professions. |

In order to facilitate the application of this Regulation, Member States should, with a view to making the information available to the public through the European e-Justice Portal, communicate to the Commission the language or languages they can accept for the presentation of public documents issued by the authorities of another Member State; an indicative list of public documents falling within the scope of this Regulation; the list of public documents to which multilingual standard forms can be attached as a suitable translation aid; the lists of ...[+++]persons qualified, in accordance with national law, to carry out certified translations, where such lists exist; an indicative list of the types of authorities empowered by national law to make certified copies; information relating to the means by which certified translations and certified copies can be identified; and information about the specific features of certified copies.

public documents (for example, birth, marriage or the absence of a criminal record) issued in a Union country must be accepted as authentic in another Member State without the need to carry an authenticity stamp (i.e. the apostille); The regulation also abolishes the obligation for citizens to provide in all cases a certified copy and a certified translation of their public documents. Citizens can also use a multilingual standard form, available in all EU languages, to present as translation aid attached to their public document to avoid translation requ ...[+++]irements; The regulation sets safeguards against fraud: if a receiving authority has reasonable doubts about the authenticity of a public document, it will be able to check its authenticity with the issuing authority in the other country through the existing IT platform, the Internal Market Information System or IMI.

(2) A person may file an original document in a language other than English or French if, at the same time, the person also files a translation of it in English or French and an affidavit attesting to the accuracy of the translation. If the document is required to be served, the translation and affidavit must be served at the same time.