Betekenis van:
widen

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Television helps us widen our knowledge.
2. widen ICT, including digital content, accessibility and digital literacy;
3. According to the Commission, Austria recorded a small budget deficit of 0,6 % of GDP in 2008 that is set to widen markedly in 2009.
4. In structural terms (i.e. in cyclically-adjusted terms net of one-off and other temporary measures), the deficit would widen by 11
5. The government deficit is expected to rise to 5,7 % of GDP in the financial year 2008/2009 and widen further in the next financial year.
6. RECOGNISING the need to widen access to the activities supported under this Agreement, in particular those activities in the training and youth sectors;
7. It said that the Commission ought to widen the scope of the investigation to include various other projects (including the AB139, BA609 and A119 helicopters).
8. In particular, they agreed to amend Annexes 1 and 2 to the Agreement, which listed the concessions, in order to widen an existing duty-free Community tariff quota to cover a new product, witloof chicory of CN code 07052100.
9. New trade improvements have recently been negotiated which aim to deepen and widen the customs union and to improve economic convergence as a result of the enlargement of the Community on 1 May 2004.
10. According to the Commission services’ autumn 2009 forecast, taking into account the fiscal measures adopted in the current year, the deficit would widen to 5,5 % in 2010 and 5,3 % of GDP in 2011 on a no-policy change basis.
11. The Governing Council of the European Central Bank (ECB) decided on 15 October 2008 to widen temporarily the rules relating to the eligibility of collateral for the operations of the Eurosystem.
12. Ireland refers to the possibility to widen the scope of the relief to cover heavy fuel oil for dual use, or more widely to energy products generally for dual use.
13. Regarding the comments from France and the anonymous third party, Italy observed, first, that they went far beyond the scope of the proceedings. Italy complained that these attempts to widen the scope of the proceedings were not supported by evidence.
14. Assuming United Kingdom fiscal policy remained as hitherto announced, the deficit in these forecasts was expected to widen to just below 3,5 % of GDP in 2005/06 and to remain over 3 % of GDP in 2006/07.
15. These guidelines therefore widen the concept of “rescue aid” in order to allow the beneficiary to undertake urgent measures, even of a structural nature, such as an immediate closure of a branch or other form of abandonment of loss-making activities.