Betekenis van:
change magnitude

to change magnitude
Werkwoord
    • change in size or magnitude

    Hyperoniemen

    Hyponiemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. The data on deficit/surplus, debt, revenue, expenditure or nominal gross domestic product (GDP) shall be accompanied by reasons for revisions when the magnitude of the change to deficit/surplus caused by revisions is at least 0.3 % of GDP or the magnitude of the change to debt, revenue, expenditure or nominal GDP caused by revisions is at least 0.5 % of GDP.
    2. The data on deficit/surplus, debt, revenue, expenditure and nominal gross domestic product (GDP) shall be accompanied by reasons for revisions when the magnitude of the change to deficit/surplus caused by revisions is at least 0,3 % of GDP or the magnitude of the change to debt, revenue, expenditure or nominal GDP caused by revisions is at least 0,5 % of GDP.
    3. Any binding sectoral agreements which lead to global greenhouse gas emissions reductions of the magnitude required to effectively address climate change, and which are monitorable, verifiable and subject to mandatory enforcement arrangements shall also be taken into account when considering what measures are appropriate.
    4. The data shall be accompanied by explanatory information on single major events during the most recent reference quarter and on reasons for revisions, if the magnitude of the change to the data caused by such single major events and by revisions is at least 0,2 % of the quarterly euro area gross domestic product, or if the ECB requests such information.’
    5. The data shall be accompanied by readily available information on single major events and on reasons for revisions, when the magnitude of the change to the data caused by such single major events and by revisions is significant or upon request by the ECB.
    6. Basic knowledge of the use and properties of the fluorinated greenhouse gases used as refrigerants in air-conditioning systems in motor vehicles, the impact of the emissions of these gases on the environment (order of magnitude of their Global Warming Potential in relation to climate change)