Apr 27, 2017 01:42
7 yrs ago
2 viewers *
Spanish term
lógica pendular
Spanish to English
Social Sciences
Economics
editorial, academic
The text is an academic article on remunicipalisation and they use the term "lógica pendular" to refer to the changing tendency from private to public - swinging like a pendulum.
Would "the pendulum effect" work here - though we arent really talking about an effect...
Here is the quotation in context:
"Estos han sido descritos como una respuesta a diversos cambios valóricos, sociales y tecnológicos, que llevaron a un desajuste entre los valores burocráticos y el entorno existente. En una lógica pendular, frente a los procesos de privatización han surgido acciones de remunicipalización de servicios públicos hasta ese momento privatizados "
Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
Would "the pendulum effect" work here - though we arent really talking about an effect...
Here is the quotation in context:
"Estos han sido descritos como una respuesta a diversos cambios valóricos, sociales y tecnológicos, que llevaron a un desajuste entre los valores burocráticos y el entorno existente. En una lógica pendular, frente a los procesos de privatización han surgido acciones de remunicipalización de servicios públicos hasta ese momento privatizados "
Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +4 | pendulum shift |
Michael Powers (PhD)
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3 | like a pendulum motion |
Francois Boye
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3 | return to |
nweatherdon
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Proposed translations
+4
1 hr
Selected
pendulum shift
I like the way this sounds in this context.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
1 hr
like a pendulum motion
my take
22 hrs
return to
"A return to privatization processes ... "
I think this is being used mostly as a turn of phrase and does not have deep substance in meaning.
By "pendulum" ideas, I gather that it expresses knowledge that public/private preferences as areas for accomplishing actions can change between times and places, and that they may sort of trend from one to the other. But I don't think the "pendulum" aspect itself is correct to state that way in English.
For something more explicitly including the notion of cycles ... "cyclical alternating shift"?
I think this is being used mostly as a turn of phrase and does not have deep substance in meaning.
By "pendulum" ideas, I gather that it expresses knowledge that public/private preferences as areas for accomplishing actions can change between times and places, and that they may sort of trend from one to the other. But I don't think the "pendulum" aspect itself is correct to state that way in English.
For something more explicitly including the notion of cycles ... "cyclical alternating shift"?
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