Betekenis van:
counteract

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Where appropriate, the progress report may include recommendations and measures to counteract the negative effects of market dominance and market concentration.
2. In order to prevent or counteract adverse effects on the Community market which could result from imports of certain agricultural products, imports of such products should be subject to payment of an additional duty, if certain conditions are fulfilled.
3. It was also discovered that the efficiency gains brought about by the proposed transaction would most likely not benefit directly consumers and would thus not counteract the adverse effects on competition.
4. Electricity demand is the fastest growing energy end use category and is projected to grow within the next 20 to 30 years, in the absence of any policy action to counteract this trend.
5. Taking action to counteract a risk may also depend on the product itself and the ‘minimum risks compatible with the product’s use, considered to be acceptable and consistent with a high level of protection’ [35].
6. It is therefore considered that, pursuant to Article 19 of the basic Regulation, the measures currently in force are no longer sufficient to counteract the countervailable subsidies which are causing the injury to the Community industry.
7. The applicants alleged that, in regard to imports of PET film from Garware, the level of existing countervailing measures was no longer sufficient to counteract the injurious subsidisation, as the circumstances regarding the subsidisation of Garware had changed significantly.
8. For example, an interim review could lead to an increase of measures, in line with Article 19(2) of the basic Regulation, if the existing ones were insufficient to counteract a countervailable subsidy.
9. On the basis of the above facts and considerations, it is considered that price undertakings with fixed minimum import prices are no longer appropriate to counteract the injurious effect of dumping and that there is no possibility of indexing the minimum import prices in order to address the problem.
10. The request pursuant to Article 11(3) was based on information provided by the applicant that, with regard to imports of the product concerned from the PRC, the measure is no longer sufficient to counteract the injurious dumping, in particular as far as the extension of the measure to imports consigned from Taiwan is concerned.
11. Moreover, on the basis of the evidence contained in the request, the Commission considered that the level of the measure was not sufficient to counteract the injurious dumping practices, which justified the ex officio initiation of a full interim review of the measures encompassing all aspects of the proceeding.
12. Given the above, it is the Commission’s view that, in the particular circumstances of the present case, the compensatory measures proposed as part of the merger control decision, namely the proposed capacity reduction and the cap on growth after 2010, together constitute sufficient compensatory measures to counteract the market distortions accompanying the restructuring.
13. Where on the basis of this monitoring, there is prima facie evidence that the existing measure is no longer necessary or sufficient to counteract injurious dumping, the Commission may consider initiating a review on the basis of Article 11(3) of the basic Regulation and conducting the investigation expeditiously,
14. This argument was rejected on the grounds that, given the limited impact on the players (battery producers) the measures will not force Delta out of business but simply counteract the unfair competition, preserve Tosoh on the Community market and create a level playing field to the benefit of all EMD suppliers and the battery producers.
15. Therefore, it is concluded that the extension of the measures to Vietnam, to counteract the circumvention taking place and which undermined the remedial effects of the original measures, is also in the Community interest. Consequently, this argument had to be rejected.