NRC stands for "National Research Council" in the United States and Canada, but can also refer to various national regulatory councils in different countries, such as the "Nuclear Regulatory Commission" in the U.S., which oversees nuclear energy and materials. The frequency of use for NRC varies based on context, such as in academic, governmental, or regulatory discussions, and it is often used in written contexts more than in oral speech.
The NRC has published new guidelines for nuclear safety.
NRC ha publicado nuevas pautas para la seguridad nuclear.
Many scientists rely on research conducted by the NRC.
Muchos científicos dependen de la investigación realizada por el NRC.
The NRC will host a public meeting to discuss its latest findings.
El NRC organizará una reunión pública para discutir sus hallazgos más recientes.
While "NRC" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions due to its status as an abbreviation, it does appear in certain contexts tied to its functions, especially in regulatory and safety discussions related to nuclear energy.
"The NRC has its hands full with the new safety regulations."
El NRC tiene mucho trabajo con las nuevas regulaciones de seguridad.
"Thanks to the guidance of the NRC, we can trust in our energy sources."
Gracias a la orientación del NRC, podemos confiar en nuestras fuentes de energía.
"The NRC stepping up means stricter controls on nuclear plants."
El NRC intensificando su trabajo significa controles más estrictos sobre las plantas nucleares.
The abbreviation "NRC" can refer to a variety of national organizations depending on the context, with "Nuclear Regulatory Commission" being established in the U.S. in 1974, following the Energy Reorganization Act. The term "Research Council" has roots in various scientific and governmental bodies established primarily after World War II to promote and coordinate research activities.