Betekenis van:
international scale

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. It is largely fragmented and comprises a few centres of global excellence which would benefit from wide competition on an international scale.
2. The international scale of ‘Pestana Hotels and Restaurants’ gave the Group enhanced visibility, boosted its negotiating power and strengthened its business activity in the hotel sector.
3. Specific international cooperation actions will be considered where there is mutual benefit, such as research relating to security activities of global applicability, e.g. management of large-scale disasters.
4. sale of FSA’s credit enhancement activities to Assured Guaranty, with the FSA investment portfolio (‘Financial Products’) remaining under Dexia’s ownership [8],reduction in the scale of the international PWB activities (i.e. DCL’s PWB activities outside France, Italy and Spain),
5. commit to the development of any necessary additional standards, preferably open standards on a global scale, involving the relevant European and international standardisation bodies in the key areas where shortcomings have been identified;
6. The Office International des Epizooties (OIE) with the two European OIE reference laboratories FCRV-Wusterhausen and AFSSA-Nancy have taken the initiative of organising a large scale Conference on rabies in Europe and Central Asia.
7. In compliance with this international framework, it will be necessary to be able to adjust the scale and form of financial participation on a case-by-case basis, in particular if funding from other public sector sources is available, including other sources of Community financing such as the EIB.
8. Official basis of the certificateName and status of the body awarding the certificate:Name and status of the national/regional/sectoral authority providing accreditation/recognition of the certificate:Level of the certificate (national or international):Grading scale / Pass requirements:Access to next level of education/training:International agreements:Legal basis of the certificate:6.
9. Competent authorities shall require credit institution to assess the need to publish some or all disclosures more frequently than annually in the light of the relevant characteristics of their business such as scale of operations, range of activities, presence in different countries, involvement in different financial sectors, and participation in international financial markets and payment, settlement and clearing systems.
10. CRA International does not deny that the WACC can be used as a discount rate. It considers, however, that while the use of the WACC reflects the usual risk to which a company is exposed in the course of its business, in the present case the payment of salaries and pensions to OTE employees is devoid of any uncertainty, for salaries follow a strict salary scale and their yearly ‘upward’ revision is not correlated to OTE’s own economic performance.
11. However, CRA International takes the view that in the present case, the contribution of systematic costs to the costs arising from the VRS is small to insignificant. This is because (a) the evolution of salaries of OTE employees follow a strict scale that significantly reduces the uncertainties about salary variations over time, and (b) any uncertainty that may persist is not correlated to OTE’s performance (the annual increase in the salary grid is not correlated to OTE’s overall economic performance).
12. They will ensure that European researchers, including researchers from industry, including SMEs and peripheral and outermost regions, may have access to the best research infrastructures to conduct their research, by supporting the integrated provision of infrastructure related services to the research community at European level and at international level where appropriate. Integrating activities should also aim at structuring better, on a European scale, the way research infrastructures operate, and at fostering their joint development in terms of capacity and performance.
13. Since the objectives of this Directive, namely to ensure the uniform application of harmonised safety rules throughout the Community and a high level of safety in national and international transport operations, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States and can therefore, by reason of the scale and effects of this Directive, be better achieved at Community level, the Community may adopt measures, in accordance with the principle of subsidiarity as set out in Article 5 of the Treaty.
14. Moreover, the growing international dimension of the coal market and the global scale of the problems confronting it means that the Community has to take a leading role in meeting challenges relating to modern techniques, mine safety and environmental protection at worldwide level by ensuring the transfer of know-how required for further technological progress, improved working conditions (health and safety) and enhanced environmental protection.
15. Since the objectives of this Regulation, namely to safeguard civil aviation against acts of unlawful interference and to provide a basis for a common interpretation of Annex 17 to the Chicago Convention on International Civil Aviation, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States and can therefore, by reason of the scale and effects of this Regulation, be better achieved at Community level, the Community may adopt measures, in accordance with the principle of subsidiarity as set out in Article 5 of the Treaty.