Glossary entry

Russian term or phrase:

выставить на суд жюри в рамках конкурса

English translation:

to enter _____ to be juried in the competition for \"The Best Completed/Implemented Project\"

Added to glossary by Nathan Williams
Feb 27, 2008 03:57
16 yrs ago
Russian term

выставить на суд жюри в рамках конкурса

Russian to English Social Sciences Journalism
"..принято решение выставить [деловой центр] на суд жюри в рамках конкурса "Лучший реализованный проект..."

Я вовсе не уверен, что вопрос этот задаю в правильной категории... речь идет о представлении построенный деловой центр на вышеуказанный конкурс. Как понять (и перевести) "выставить на суд жюри" в данном контексте? Заранее спасибо!

Proposed translations

3 hrs
Selected

to enter _____ to be juried in the competition for "The Best Completed/Implemented Project"

To write this using a verb will be more effective (more direct, which is the goal of journalism) than simply writing "into the competition," and "for the consideration of the jury" sounds a bit too much like a court jury. The verb "to be juried" is commonly used in competitions, and even when defending dissertations, etc. "Implemented" should also go before "project."
Peer comment(s):

neutral SirReaL : Definitely not what I would call an idiomatic translation
7 days
That is, that it's not natural to say it this way in everyday speech? Well, sorry, but the category is "journalism," which calls for sculpted language. Nathan - I'm glad that I could help!
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks a million, Ray, and sorry about the delay - that was exactly what I needed."
+2
6 mins

submit/enter (the business center) to/into the competition "Best..."

Submit to / enter into - in case my cryptic writing is unclear.
Peer comment(s):

agree James McVay : "суд жюр" leads me to believe it's a juried competition.
1 hr
Sometimes it's just a turn of phrase, but yes, I believe this competition has some kind of jury. Thank you James
neutral Vladimir Dubisskiy : sorry, Mikhail, but one can submit a proposal/project.., but hardly "the business centre" - same with 'entre the centre'. It's just incorrect. Probably you wanted to put it differently...
1 hr
No, of course it's not incorrect. The business center is a project, a completed one.
agree zmejka : except i'd say "submit the business center project into the "Best..." competition"
21 hrs
neutral Ray East : Another note, you need to have "for" after the word "competition." (I didn't mean to submit it as "disagree")
8 days
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+1
1 hr

to present a project of the business center for the consideration of the jury

By ' выставить [деловой центр] на суд жюри ' they actually mean 'to submit / to present a PROJECT of the business center for the consideration of the jury within the competition 'The Best Project Implemented'.

And the very name of the competition supports my thought - it's about projects (well, yes, implemented projects).
Peer comment(s):

agree Jack Doughty
2 hrs
Thank you, Jack
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7 hrs

to nominate the project in the category

More translation - to nominate the business centre in the category "The Best Completed Project".

"Any public agency building in the State of Washington is eligible to be nominated. Agencies may nominate themselves, or be nominated by an AIA member or Component. Although the designing Architect may nominate the project and Public Agency, the award will be given to the Agency for their support quality design. The award program would include individual buildings, master plans, series of buildings (i.e. school districts, universities) or an agency-wide effort. Completed projects and approved but uncompleted designs will be eligible for consideration. "
(http://www.aiawa.org/cda.html)
Peer comment(s):

neutral Ray East : "Nominate" can confuse the reader, as it can mean enter as a candidate, or win, depending on the context. One is nominated for something, when used in your sense. But it's best to use "enter" or "submit" when it concerns entry to a competition.
1 hr
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