3 .
:
| to enact | , , |
| to enact some legislation | , |
| to undergo [¸Λndə′gou] | , |
| to undergo review | , |
| to undergo customs formalities | |
| to undergo an operation | |
| to submit [səb′mit] | |
| to submit a question | |
| denomination[di¸nomi′nei∫n] | , |
| in rouble denomination | , () |
| exchequer[iks′t∫ekə] | |
| exchequer bill | / |
| Chancellor of the Exchequer | , ( ) |
| coin | |
| bill | |
| letter of credit | |
| share | |
| to retain | 1) ; 2) |
| to surrender [sə′rendə] | () |
| to withdraw [wið′dro: wið′dru: (withdrew, withdrawn) wiðdrɔ:n] | 1) ( ); 2) ( ..) |
| to withdraw some money from an account | |
| to stipulate | , |
| to suspect smb. of smth. [sə′spekt] | - - |
| suspect [′sΛspekt] | |
| suspicious [səs′pi∫əs] | |
| suspicion |
3. Legislation and Customs
Russia has yet enacted anti-money laundering legislation. Legislation has been drafted by an interagency committee created by the President and is undergoing expert review before being submitted to the State Duma, the lower house of Russias Federal Assembly or Parliament. Although the directives of the Council of Europe and the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) have been taken into consideration, the proposed Russian anti-money laundering legislation was drafted in the context of the countrys unique law enforcement and judicial systems. This anti-money laundering legislation will place Russia significantly in compliance with the anti-money laundering provisions of the 1998 Vienna Convention.
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3 .
:
| applied science [ə′plaid ′saiəns] | |
| chemicals[′kemik(ə)ls] | |
| primarily[′praimərily] | |
| silicate-bearing compounds | , |
| boride[′bɔraid] | ( ) |
| silicide[′silisaid] | ( ) |
| nitride[′naitraid] | ( ) |
| pottery [′pɔtərı] | |
| porcelain [′pɔ:slin] | |
| enamel [i′næm(ə)l] | ; |
| refractory [ri′fræktəri] | |
| abrasive[ə′breisiv] | |
| despite[dis′pait] | |
| man-made[′mæn,meid] | |
| mica [′maikə] | |
| marble [′ma:bl] | |
| sintered products[′sintəd] | |
| fused products[fju:zd] |
|
|
|
3. Ceramics
Ceramics is an applied science dealing with the preparation and application of a great number of organic chemicals. Until recently, ceramic materials were primarily silicate-bearing compounds. Now they include oxides, graphite, carbides, borides, silicides, nitrides, and systems compounded of the groups. Typical ceramic products are pottery, porcelain, enamels, refractories, glass, insulators, cement, bricks and building materials, and abrasives. Clay is still the basis of most commercial ceramic products, despite recent developments of new types of ceramic materials.
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