Betekenis van:
widening
widening
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- verbreding
- the act of making something wider
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Werkwoord
Voorbeeldzinnen
- The gap between the haves and the have nots is widening.
- Widening
- Radiological evidence of mediastinal widening
- These amendments shall not have the effect of widening the scope of this Directive.
- Weaker global demand has led to a widening of the current account deficit.
- Prolongation in north-westerly direction, lengthening of crane tracks, widening of entrance door
- Greece furthermore considers that there is no direct correlation between the widening of the range of beneficiaries and the distortion of competition.
- Widening the base of economic activity, raising employment levels and reducing unemployment are vital to sustain economic growth, promote socially inclusive societies and combat poverty.
- Finally, in order to guarantee sufficient liquidity provision, the NBR is committed to widening the range of assets acceptable as collateral.
- By reducing transport and communication costs and by widening markets, interconnected and interoperable trans-European networks help foster international trade and fuel internal market dynamics.
- By reducing transport costs and by widening markets, interconnected and interoperable trans-European networks help foster international trade and fuel internal market dynamics.
- This demonstrates that investors in the venture market are investing larger sums of money typically in an attempt to reduce risk, thereby contributing to a widening of the equity gap up to GBP 2 million (EUR 2,9 million).
- The widening of the entrance door of hall 3 will lead to a significant reduction in costs as the sections will no longer need to be turned through 90o and it will be possible to build longer sections.
- The high level of government debt and its slow pace of reduction are a cause of concern, especially in a period of high nominal growth and positive and widening output gap.
- Enlargement results in a substantial widening of regional disparities in the Community, although some of the poorest parts of the new Member States have some of the highest growth rates.