Betekenis van:
conceivable

conceivable
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
  • mogelijk; mogelijk; voor te stellen; niet onmogelijk
  • capable of being imagined

Synoniemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. It's conceivable.
  2. It is hardly conceivable to me that he will fail.
  3. We've tried every conceivable method, but absolutely nothing works.
  4. The Tatoeba corpus contains so many contributions that it can not be seriously damaged or denatured by the injection of any conceivable amount of noise.
  5. BIO finds that the maximum advantage granted to a private investor, which is conceivable only where specific conditions are met, is EUR 22500.
  6. The Commission therefore concludes that it is conceivable for a market economy investor to invest in the project on that basis of the penetration rates foreseen in the business plan (indeed, this is what Reggefiber and ING RE did).
  7. The other conceivable alternative scenarios, i.e. a controlled winding-up of Austrian Airlines or continuation on a stand-alone basis, would also have led to costs higher than the negative purchase price.
  8. Point 27 of the notice on market definition referred to in footnote 34 indicates that ‘if under the conceivable alternative market definitions the operation in question does not raise competition concerns, the question of market definition will be left open.’
  9. This amount covers all theoretically conceivable risks and comprises, for example, the total loss of all rents in the case of the rental guarantees (EUR [...]*), the application of full production costs for all buildings and outside facilities in the case of the renewal guarantees (EUR [...]*) or the complete loss of the guaranteed book values of IBG/IBAG and its subsidiaries (EUR [...]*).
  10. It is conceivable that aid to Alcoa’s Italian smelters does not enable Alcoa to reduce the world price for aluminium and squeeze competitors out of the market, and that other European producers may remain in business as long as they can sell profitably at the world price.
  11. See also the Opinion of Advocate General Geelhoed delivered on 27.9.2001 in Joined Cases C-328/99 and C-399/00 Italy v Commission [2001] ECR I-4035, which states (unofficial translation): ‘Hence it is conceivable that these private investors were willing to contribute only after the authorities decided to grant new aid.
  12. On the basis of Article 26(1) of Regulation (EC) No 659/1999, it is conceivable that the fact that the Commission did not publish the Italian Government’s acceptance of the 2001 Fisheries Guidelines might have led some beneficiaries to believe in good faith that the national measure in question was still to be regarded as existing aid.
  13. Aid to compensate for stranded costs in the electricity industry can be further justified in relation to other liberalized sectors by the fact that liberalization of the electricity market has not been accompanied by either faster technological progress or increased demand and by the fact that it is hardly conceivable, in the interests of environmental protection, security of supply and the smooth operation of the EEA countries’ economies, to wait until electricity undertakings encounter difficulties before considering whether to grant them state support.
  14. While Terni’s own concession would have expired already a few years earlier, it is conceivable that the Italian authorities intended to align the expiry of the Terni tariff with the general expiry of hydroelectric concessions in Italy in 1992. Moreover, Società Terni had been granted a particularly long concession (60 years instead of 30), and therefore, at the time of expropriation, the company had already had thirty years to amortize its investment.
  15. Only if the amount were EUR 21,6 billion would all conceivable risks mentioned above be covered, so that the group banks’ loans to property service companies, which on account of the risks were being committed and drawn down from rent, renewal and the other above‐mentioned guarantees, play no role in the calculation of the subsidiary banks’ and the group’s own‐funds ratios because they have a 0 % weighting in the calculation and are therefore not included and also not set off against the large‐scale lending limits.