Betekenis van:
spring up

to spring up
Werkwoord
  • populair worden
  • come into existence; take on form or shape

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to spring up
Werkwoord
  • ontspringen
  • come into existence; take on form or shape

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to spring up
Werkwoord
  • opstuiten
  • come into existence; take on form or shape

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to spring up
Werkwoord
  • teruggaan, wortelen
  • come into existence; take on form or shape

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to spring up
Werkwoord
  • voortkomen, ontspruiten, stammen, voortspruiten, komen
  • come into existence; take on form or shape

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to spring up
Werkwoord
  • ontspinnen
  • come into existence; take on form or shape

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to spring up
Werkwoord
  • opwippen
  • come into existence; take on form or shape

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

Werkwoord


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. When spring arrives, I am going to take up a new sport.
  2. For 2005, the Commission services’ Spring 2005 forecast projects a further decline in the general government deficit to 2,0 % of GDP, largely in response to savings measures, mostly of a structural nature, adding up to 0,5 % of GDP.
  3. The GNI figures used for Bulgaria and Romania are those provided for by the EC Budget Dept. as published in the DG ECFIN Spring 2005 meeting. The source of these figures differs from the 25 other Member States since at the time of drawing up the preliminary draft budget of the EC no updated GNI figures for Bulgaria and Romania were present.
  4. Moreover, the projected debt figures for the years 2005 to 2007, contained in the June 2005 stability programme update, and broadly in line with the debt projections of the Commission services Spring 2005 forecast, suggest a further sharp increase in the debt ratio up to a peak of just below 68 % in 2007.
  5. The new initiative, entitled ‘i2010: European Information Society’, was announced in the Commission Communication of 2 February 2005 to the Spring European Council, entitled ‘Working together for growth and jobs – A new start for the Lisbon Strategy’, aiming at stimulating the take-up of ICTs.
  6. Alsace comprises several areas: an area of mountains covered with softwoods, an area made up of hills and plateaux with vines, meadows and beech and chestnut forests, and a plain consisting of cropped land and meadows. The resulting diversity of ecosystems hence allows harvesting to take place from early spring to early autumn, providing a wide variety of products.
  7. Despite these relatively high market shares, the Commission has come to the conclusion that no dominant position is to be expected in the market for railway air springs for two main reasons: Firstly, all competitors (including the parties) have to buy up to 70 % of the parts of the air spring system from their competitors who are either manufactures of the rubber bellow or the metal parts.
  8. Since the Commission was unable in the spring of 2003 to allay, on the basis of its own analysis, the remaining doubts as to the bank’s viability raised by the failure of the privatisation process and the strongly negative aggregate result for 2002 and since a suitable, effective insulation of the credit risks existing above all in the real estate financing field was, according to Germany, impossible to achieve without further aid, the Commission made sure with the help of independent experts that, apart from a few points, the bank had made adequate provision for the existing risks and had built up suitable reserves.
  9. This is in line with the Commission Communication of 2 February 2005 to the Spring European Council entitled ‘Working together for growth and jobs — a new start for the Lisbon Strategy’, which calls for action to deliver growth and competitiveness and to make Europe a more attractive place in which to invest and work, recalling that entrepreneurial initiative must be stimulated, sufficient risk capital attracted to start up businesses, and a strong European industrial base sustained whilst innovation, notably eco-innovation, the uptake of information and communication technologies (ICT), and the sustainable use of resources should be promoted.