Übersetzung für "two-way automatic maintaining leveling device " (Englisch → Französisch) :

4. Insists that sound fiscal policy is a pre-condition for sustained growth and job creation since low budget deficits and government debt foster low and stable inflationary expectations and help maintain low interest rates; warns against repeating the policy mistakes of 1999-2001; calls, therefore, for the current upswing to be used in two ways in order to achieve the following: to eliminate deficits and accumulate surpluses, which would reduce debt levels as well a ...[+++]s to improve the quality of public finance by investing more in education, vocational training, infrastructure, and research and innovation, which would assist in helping to meet the challenges posed by an ageing population; welcomes in this respect the fact that on 20 April 2007, the Eurogroup adopted orientations for fiscal policies in euro area Member States, recalling the commitment to actively consolidate public finances in good times and to use unexpected extra revenues for deficit and debt reduction;

"healthcare" means health services or goods, such as pharmaceuticals and medical devices provided or prescribed by health professionals to patients to assess, maintain or restore their state of health or prevent them from becoming ill, regardless of the ways in which they are organised, delivered and financed at national level or whether care is public or private;

11. Considers that the active safety measures proposed in the voluntary agreement are not ambitious enough; notes that the introduction across the board of ABS by 2004 is no great challenge, given the existing high level of implementation in the Member States; notes the lack of more ambitious proposals, such as the comprehensive introduction of ESP by 2003 and significantly more exacting commitments to a package of active safety measures including electronic devices to help avoid accidents such as systems to ...[+++]maintain a set distance from preceding vehicles, optical obstacle detection systems and speed-abatement systems, and considers that the best way of protecting pedestrians is by avoiding accidents;

The Commission proposes that in the event of a nuclear accident or any other event which leads to significant contamination of foodstuffs or drinking water, the Commission would have the power to act either at the request of a Member State or on its own initiative in one of two ways: a) a regulation could be adopted by a semi-automatic procedure to implement maximum permissible levels which would be set out in the new general purpose standards or, b) a regulation could be adopted, usually as a second step, to fix appropriate permissib ...[+++]le levels taking account of the nature of the accident, the nuclides involved (such as iodine or caesium), the place of the accident and other factors.

These are the two ways we have of protecting access and maintaining indebtedness at a lower level than is currently the case elsewhere.

These include: - discussions with its two consultative groups (the Payments Systems Technical Development Group and the Payment Systems Users Liaison Group) on the ways in which the payment systems can best be prepared for the introduction of the Ecu - rapid progress, in the framework of an existing Task Force of government experts, on harmonising procedures for reporting cross- border credit transfers for the purposes of compiling balance of payments statistics (the Commission wants transactions below 10,000 Ecus exempted) - continuing discussions with Member State legal experts, central bank representatives and the EMI on harmonising the legal framework for cross-border payments, in particular settlement finality for credit transfers (a D ...[+++]irective on settlement finality could be proposed in 1995) - maintaining contact with interested parties on the establishment of linkages between automatic clearing houses (ACHs, which process payments transfers at the national level) to assess how best to contribute to progress in this area - consulting with the Commission's two consultative groups on the results of an independent study to be completed in June 1995 on the information given to customers when using payment cards for cross-border payments (so-called face-to-face payments), and assessing the appropriate follow-up measures - launching a study on the regulatory implications for the EU of the use of pre-paid payment cards, particularly as regards the stability of the banking system, consumer protection and the promotion of interoperable cross-border banking services.