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Ainda a respeito das ideias e dos aspectos linguísticos do texto, julgue o item subsecutivo.
Os elementos “já” (l.6), “atual” (l.35) e “Hoje” (l.38)
desempenham a mesma função sintática nas orações em que
ocorrem.
No que se refere às ideias e informações do texto, julgue o item a seguir.
Infere-se do texto que a Lei n.º 1.060/1950 ainda está em
vigência, embora tenha passado por algumas alterações.
No que se refere às ideias e informações do texto, julgue o item a seguir.
Conclui-se do texto que, ao prever a substituição do atestado
de pobreza pela simples afirmativa da pessoa de que ela não
pode arcar com os custos judiciais da demanda, a lei teria
buscado uma forma de tornar mais acessível ao necessitado o
exercício de seu direito.
No que se refere às ideias e informações do texto, julgue o item a seguir.
Depreende-se do texto que, de acordo com a Constituição
Federal de 1988, é proibido à pessoa possuidora de bens
requerer o direito à assistência jurídica integral e gratuita.
No que se refere às ideias e informações do texto, julgue o item a seguir.
Sem prejuízo do sentido e da correção gramatical do texto, o
primeiro período poderia ser reescrito da seguinte forma: A
própria colonização do Brasil, ainda no século XVI, pode ser
considerada marco da história da assistência jurídica, ou justiça
gratuita, no país.
No que se refere às ideias e informações do texto, julgue o item a seguir.
O autor do texto visa convencer o leitor acerca da necessidade
de que se tratem como iguais os desiguais, por meio da
prestação jurisdicional gratuita.
A respeito da Internet e suas ferramentas, julgue o item a seguir.
O Internet Explorer é um navegador oferecido gratuitamente
pela Microsoft junto ao sistema operacional Windows e que,
por ser de código aberto, pode ser instalado em qualquer
computador.
Com relação às ferramentas e às funcionalidades do ambiente Windows, julgue o item que se segue.
A alça de preenchimento do Excel é utilizada para somar
valores numéricos contidos em um conjunto de células
selecionadas pelo usuário.
Com relação à gestão da informação e à gestão de documentos, julgue o item a seguir.
O gênero documental iconográfico reúne documentos
eletrônicos e digitais.
Acerca das técnicas de organização de arquivos, julgue o item que se segue.
A classificação de documentos de arquivo é feita de acordo
com o assunto ou tema do documento.
Acerca da gestão de pessoas, função da área de gestão de pessoas, políticas e sistemas de informações gerenciais, gestão de pessoas baseada em competências e aprendizagem organizacional, julgue o item a seguir.
Como agente de mudanças, a gestão de pessoas caracteriza-se
por apoiar a gestão das competências, sistematizar a gestão do
desempenho e do desenvolvimento de pessoas, alinhar a
cultura da organização à cultura nacional e oferecer segurança
contratual e normativa aos seus membros.
Acerca da gestão de pessoas, função da área de gestão de pessoas, políticas e sistemas de informações gerenciais, gestão de pessoas baseada em competências e aprendizagem organizacional, julgue o item a seguir.
Em termos processuais, o elemento central entre seleção de
pessoas, avaliação de desempenho e treinamento e
desenvolvimento é a tomada de decisão em gestão de pessoas
acerca de competências e demais requisitos necessários para
que a organização obtenha excelência em termos de
desempenho.
Com referência às ideias e aos aspectos linguísticos do texto apresentado, julgue o seguinte item.
Sem prejuízo do sentido e da correção gramatical do texto, o
trecho “se o agravante (...) custas de então” (l. 11 a 15) poderia
ser reescrito da seguinte forma: caso o agravante for muito
pobre a ponto de não ter bens móveis ou bens imóveis, e caso
nem tenha como pagar as custas do processo, se rezar um
Pai-Nosso na audiência em honra do rei de Portugal o
pagamento das custas da época será considerado liquidado.
Com referência às ideias e aos aspectos linguísticos do texto apresentado, julgue o seguinte item.
Presentes no texto, os vocábulos “caráter”, “intransferível” e
“órgãos” são acentuados em decorrência da regra gramatical
que classifica as palavras paroxítonas.
A probabilidade de Beatriz retirar duas bolas da mesma cor é:
O número de escolhas que Romeu teve para comprar seu buquê foi:
Sustainable mining – oxymoron or a way of the future?
Mining is an activity that has persisted since the start of humans using tools. However, one might argue that digging a big hole in the ground and selling the finite resources that come out of that hole is not sustainable, especially when the digging involves the use of other finite resources (i.e. fuels) and produces a lot of greenhouse gases.
The counter argument could go along the lines that minerals are not being lost or destroyed through mining and mineral processing – the elements are being shifted around, and converted into new forms. Metals can even be extracted from waste, seawater or even sewage, and recycled. But a more simple argument is possible: a mine can be sustainable if it is economically, socially and environmentally beneficial in the short and long term. To be sustainable, the positive benefits of mining should outweigh any negative impacts. […]
Social positives are often associated with mines in regional areas, such as providing better amenities in a nearby town, or providing employment (an economic and social positive). Social negatives can also occur, such as dust, noise, traffic and visual amenity. These are commonly debated and, whilst sometimes controversial, can be managed with sufficient corporate commitment, stakeholder engagement, and enough time to work through the issues. Time is the key parameter - it may take several years for a respectful process of community input, but as long as it is possible for social negatives to be outweighed by social positives, then the project will be socially sustainable.
It is most likely that a mine development will have some environmental negatives, such as direct impacts on flora and fauna through clearing of vegetation and habitat within the mine footprint. Some mines will have impacts which extend beyond the mine site, such as disruption to groundwater, production of silt and disposal of waste. Certainly these impacts will need to be managed throughout the mine life, along with robust rehabilitation and closure planning. […]
The real turning point will come when mining companies go beyond environmental compliance to create 'heritage projects' that can enhance the environmental or social benefits in a substantial way – by more than the environmental offsets needed just to make up for the negatives created by the mine. In order to foster these innovative mining heritage projects we need to promote 'sustainability assessments' - not just 'environmental assessments'. This will lead to a more mature appreciation of the whole system whereby the economic and social factors, as well as environmental factors, are considered in a holistic manner.
(adapted from https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au/western-australia-division/sustainable-mining-oxymoron-or-way-future. Retrieved on August 10, 2015)
Sustainable mining – oxymoron or a way of the future?
Mining is an activity that has persisted since the start of humans using tools. However, one might argue that digging a big hole in the ground and selling the finite resources that come out of that hole is not sustainable, especially when the digging involves the use of other finite resources (i.e. fuels) and produces a lot of greenhouse gases.
The counter argument could go along the lines that minerals are not being lost or destroyed through mining and mineral processing – the elements are being shifted around, and converted into new forms. Metals can even be extracted from waste, seawater or even sewage, and recycled. But a more simple argument is possible: a mine can be sustainable if it is economically, socially and environmentally beneficial in the short and long term. To be sustainable, the positive benefits of mining should outweigh any negative impacts. […]
Social positives are often associated with mines in regional areas, such as providing better amenities in a nearby town, or providing employment (an economic and social positive). Social negatives can also occur, such as dust, noise, traffic and visual amenity. These are commonly debated and, whilst sometimes controversial, can be managed with sufficient corporate commitment, stakeholder engagement, and enough time to work through the issues. Time is the key parameter - it may take several years for a respectful process of community input, but as long as it is possible for social negatives to be outweighed by social positives, then the project will be socially sustainable.
It is most likely that a mine development will have some environmental negatives, such as direct impacts on flora and fauna through clearing of vegetation and habitat within the mine footprint. Some mines will have impacts which extend beyond the mine site, such as disruption to groundwater, production of silt and disposal of waste. Certainly these impacts will need to be managed throughout the mine life, along with robust rehabilitation and closure planning. […]
The real turning point will come when mining companies go beyond environmental compliance to create 'heritage projects' that can enhance the environmental or social benefits in a substantial way – by more than the environmental offsets needed just to make up for the negatives created by the mine. In order to foster these innovative mining heritage projects we need to promote 'sustainability assessments' - not just 'environmental assessments'. This will lead to a more mature appreciation of the whole system whereby the economic and social factors, as well as environmental factors, are considered in a holistic manner.
(adapted from https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au/western-australia-division/sustainable-mining-oxymoron-or-way-future. Retrieved on August 10, 2015)
Sustainable mining – oxymoron or a way of the future?
Mining is an activity that has persisted since the start of humans using tools. However, one might argue that digging a big hole in the ground and selling the finite resources that come out of that hole is not sustainable, especially when the digging involves the use of other finite resources (i.e. fuels) and produces a lot of greenhouse gases.
The counter argument could go along the lines that minerals are not being lost or destroyed through mining and mineral processing – the elements are being shifted around, and converted into new forms. Metals can even be extracted from waste, seawater or even sewage, and recycled. But a more simple argument is possible: a mine can be sustainable if it is economically, socially and environmentally beneficial in the short and long term. To be sustainable, the positive benefits of mining should outweigh any negative impacts. […]
Social positives are often associated with mines in regional areas, such as providing better amenities in a nearby town, or providing employment (an economic and social positive). Social negatives can also occur, such as dust, noise, traffic and visual amenity. These are commonly debated and, whilst sometimes controversial, can be managed with sufficient corporate commitment, stakeholder engagement, and enough time to work through the issues. Time is the key parameter - it may take several years for a respectful process of community input, but as long as it is possible for social negatives to be outweighed by social positives, then the project will be socially sustainable.
It is most likely that a mine development will have some environmental negatives, such as direct impacts on flora and fauna through clearing of vegetation and habitat within the mine footprint. Some mines will have impacts which extend beyond the mine site, such as disruption to groundwater, production of silt and disposal of waste. Certainly these impacts will need to be managed throughout the mine life, along with robust rehabilitation and closure planning. […]
The real turning point will come when mining companies go beyond environmental compliance to create 'heritage projects' that can enhance the environmental or social benefits in a substantial way – by more than the environmental offsets needed just to make up for the negatives created by the mine. In order to foster these innovative mining heritage projects we need to promote 'sustainability assessments' - not just 'environmental assessments'. This will lead to a more mature appreciation of the whole system whereby the economic and social factors, as well as environmental factors, are considered in a holistic manner.
(adapted from https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au/western-australia-division/sustainable-mining-oxymoron-or-way-future. Retrieved on August 10, 2015)
I - It is well-known that the resources extracted from mines are endless.
II - The social negative impacts of mining may be minimized as time goes by.
III - Sustainable assessment has a wider field of action than environmental assessment.
IV - There is agreement that negative impacts of mining are restricted to the site.
The correct sentences are only:
Innovation is the new key to survival
[…]
At its most basic, innovation presents an optimal strategy for controlling costs. Companies that have invested in such technologies as remote mining, autonomous equipment and driverless trucks and trains have reduced expenses by orders of magnitude, while simultaneously driving up productivity.
Yet, gazing towards the horizon, it is rapidly becoming clear that innovation can do much more than reduce capital intensity. Approached strategically, it also has the power to reduce people and energy intensity, while increasing mining intensity.
Capturing the learnings
The key is to think of innovation as much more than research and development (R&D) around particular processes or technologies. Companies can, in fact, innovate in multiple ways, such as leveraging supplier knowledge around specific operational challenges, redefining their participation in the energy value chain or finding new ways to engage and partner with major stakeholders and constituencies.
To reap these rewards, however, mining companies must overcome their traditionally conservative tendencies. In many cases, miners struggle to adopt technologies proven to work at other mining companies, let alone those from other industries. As a result, innovation becomes less of a technology problem and more of an adoption problem.
By breaking this mindset, mining companies can free themselves to adapt practical applications that already exist in other industries and apply them to fit their current needs. For instance, the tunnel boring machines used by civil engineers to excavate the Chunnel can vastly reduce miners' reliance on explosives. Until recently, those machines were too large to apply in a mining setting. Some innovators, however, are now incorporating the underlying technology to build smaller machines—effectively adapting mature solutions from other industries to realize more rapid results.
Re-imagining the future
At the same time, innovation mandates companies to think in entirely new ways. Traditionally, for instance, miners have focused on extracting higher grades and achieving faster throughput by optimizing the pit, schedule, product mix and logistics. A truly innovative mindset, however, will see them adopt an entirely new design paradigm that leverages new information, mining and energy technologies to maximize value. […]
Approached in this way, innovation can drive more than cost reduction. It can help mining companies mitigate and manage risks, strengthen business models and foster more effective community and government relations. It can help mining services companies enhance their value to the industry by developing new products and services. Longer-term, it can even position organizations to move the needle on such endemic issues as corporate social responsibility, environmental performance and sustainability.
(http://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/ru/Document s/energy-resources/ru_er_tracking_the_trends_2015_eng.pdf)