Перевод слова

Перевод: agenda

[существительное]
повестка дня; последовательность операций в ЭВМ

Тезаурус:

1. Most of them are riding high on a feeling that all politicians and most of the media now put the environment at or near the top of the political agenda.
2. Inset: Hidden Agenda.
3. Reforming the blasphemy law is only the first item on a lengthening Muslim agenda.
4. The most contentious part of the energy agenda remains conservation.
5. Mrs Thatcher's identification of the "inner cities" as the focus of her third term's agenda was not therefore a new conversion to the need to do something about urban poverty, squalor, and alienation.
6. Third, it analyses the influence on the political agenda and public opinion; has it shifted either of them to the right?
7. This model is also used to define a research agenda for the next 5 years; the reader may judge the accuracy of this analysis by the commercial reality of available systems during the early and mid-1990s.
8. The change has been striking in two areas, with women's issues and environmental concerns thrust to the head of the party agenda.
9. Analysis of police culture is therefore particularly suited to the anthropological method, for it requires an extended field study to reveal much about the unspoken agenda which determines many aspects of police practice.
10. Most of these (excluding the odd insomniac) must be reasonably committed to the programme's curiously shifting agenda but, with these kind of viewing figures, and an annual budget of about 4.5 million, it is easy to understand why The Late Show has caused such widespread resentment in the BBC.
11. Top of the agenda will be the same issue over which Mrs Thatcher fought countless battles: Britain's contribution to the budget.
12. A new agenda, centred on citizens' rights and democratic reform, selective government intervention, environmental protection and a more positive role in Europe would provide the basis for a new progressive majority.
13. Wilson's task was to project his party as an alternative government and associate Labour with the agenda of the 1960s.