Betekenis van:
small letter

small letter
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • lager deel v.e. kast
  • the characters that were once kept in bottom half of a compositor's type case

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. He tore up his letter into small bits and threw them out the window.
  2. Germany, however, announced a small modification of the Bavarian notification which it, eventually, submitted by letter of 19 May 2006.
  3. The Netherlands refers to a letter from Euromalt of August 2005, in which it is stated that small, old and inadequate capacity must be closed.
  4. As for the future, as mentioned in the Euromalt letter of August 2005, ‘small, old and inefficient capacity must be closed.
  5. Small adjustments can be communicated to the Commission by letter, giving a clear reference to the version of the BTCs that is updated.
  6. As for the future, as mentioned in the Euromalt letter of August 2005, ‘small, old and inefficient capacity must be closed. This will be a slow process because of the very structure of the industry in certain Member States’.
  7. The Netherlands refers to a letter from Euromalt of August 2005, in which it is stated that small, old and inadequate capacity must be closed. The same letter mentions an overcapacity in the Community malting industry of at least 500000 — 700000 tonnes.
  8. However, the latter category is now excluded, as the Italian authorities stated in their letter of 25 June 2002. In the final version only small and medium-sized firms engaged in marketing (slaughterhouses) which sell certified beef and veal are eligible.
  9. Germany, however, announced a small modification of the Bavarian notification which it, eventually, submitted by letter of 19 May 2006. The modification introduced a distinction between the subsidies granted to local television channels and those granted to the national television channels.
  10. By letter of 3 May 2005, Italy clarified that such aid is intended for firms in the form of cooperatives which correspond to the definition of small and medium-sized enterprises for the purposes of Community law and that that aid is limited to the period necessary for the restructuring and may be granted to the same firm only once.
  11. In 1996, following the annulment of the Commission Decision of 18 May 1993, the Ministry of Culture, wanting to put an end to the proceedings, pointed out to SIDE that the scheme of aid for small orders was not reserved for CELF. By letter dated 3 September 1996, the Ministry offered the company a meeting to examine whether it was able to provide, in the same conditions of transparency, the same services as CELF.
  12. By letter dated 18 December 2009, Malta referred to the specific geographical situation of the designated point of entry of Floriana Port, to the relatively low throughput of imports from third countries of products of non-animal origin, as well as to the small size and the proximity of the islands constituting its territory, and requested the Commission to authorise the competent authorities of that point of entry to carry out the required physical checks at the premises of certain feed and food business operators.
  13. In the notification, the French authorities state that one of the restructuring plan’s objectives is ‘to rationalise production by abandoning certain bottom-end segments which have become structurally loss-making in order to limit the losses related to the market share gains by low-cost country manufacturers (freestanding microwave ovens, freezers and small refrigerators).’ In their letter of 15 February 2008, in which they comment on the comments from interested parties, the French authorities state that ‘The French authorities would remind you that […] the various measures already taken are intended initially to stem the losses (closure of a loss-making production plant, Lesquin, and abandonment of certain unprofitable product lines, including freestanding microwave ovens).’ These two extracts confirm the earlier conclusions concerning the closure of the Lesquin plant.