dictionnaire Français - Anglais

réaliser Anglais:

1. to achieve

to achieve a success

Together we have been able to achieve a great deal.

to achieve good results

Anglais mot "réaliser"(to achieve) se produit dans des ensembles:

idée de progrès

2. to fulfil

Your client has failed to fulfil its obligations under the contract.

I would like to fulfil my ambitions.

Anglais mot "réaliser"(to fulfil) se produit dans des ensembles:

Canada Media & Culture
CAE 176 - 200

3. to realise

4. achieving

The success of newly-developed applications and government-forced deregulation may hold the key to achieving this economic implementation.

Each endeavouring, all achieving.

Anglais mot "réaliser"(achieving) se produit dans des ensembles:

Fiches du livre - "The Great Round World and What ...

5. to carry out

Anglais mot "réaliser"(to carry out) se produit dans des ensembles:

Verbs 91 - 120

6. direct

Direct marketing is a means of allowing people to shop from home.

Sorry to be so direct, but how much did you pay for this?

I think sometimes the English need to say what they think, to be more direct.

direct train

Japan's foreign direct investment reached $10 billion last year.

The committee would like me to have someone to whom I can direct questions or go to for guidance about the city and its resources; I believe, therefore, that you would be a very good match.

It should be added that his remarks had no direct influence on the constituency.

In countries with electoral colleges, citizens vote for representatives to pick heads of state for them, adding an extra layer to what would otherwise be a direct election.

49 is the smallest natural number with the property that it and its two direct neighbours are not square-free.

It will soon be possible for us to go direct to New York by air.

We want natural-sounding translations, not word-for-word direct translations.

Direct flights between New York and Tokyo commenced recently.

When we want to be informal, we are often more direct.

Which of the films James Cameron has directed has been more profitable: "Titanic" or "Avatar"?

Can you name the situations in which a supervisor should use a direct order?