Übersetzung für "Lead industry " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

lead [ lead industry(UNBIS) ]

group of leading industrialised countries [ G7 | G7/G8 | G8 | Group of Eight | group of leading industrialized countries | Group of Seven ]

ground hauling | ground logging | ground snigging | ground-lead cable logging | ground-lead hauling | ground-lead logging | ground-line cable logging | ground-line logging | low-lead cable logging | low-lead logging

display an exemplary leading role in an organisation | show an exemplary leading role in organisations | show an exemplary leading role in an organisation | show an leading role in an organisation

lead a clinical pharmacological study | lead clinical study on drug action | lead a clinical pharmacology study | lead clinical pharmacology studies

Rh thermocouple lead assembly | Rh thermocouple lead assy | right hand thermocouple lead assembly | right hand thermocouple lead assy

mix pencil lead components | mix pencil lead objects | mix pencil lead goods | mix pencil lead materials

T 12 electrical lead assembly | T 12 electrical lead assy | T 49.5 electrical lead assembly | T 49.5 electrical lead assy

newly industrialised country [ EAGLEs | emerging and growth-leading economies | emerging economy | newly industrialising countries | newly industrialising economy | newly industrialized country | newly industrializing country | newly industrializing economy ]

cable logging | ground-lead logging | ground lead cable logging | extraction by winching or dragging

It is proposed to further investigate the parameters involved in the formation of lead markets, including examination, together with industrial representatives, of the potential for specific industrial sectors to benefit from European lead markets as a step towards a stronger presence on the international market.

The ICT sector should lead by example and will be encouraged to commit to ambitious targets in relation to the European 2020 targets.In addition to the environmental and cost benefits, such efforts will undoubtedly lead to innovative practices that can be replicated in other industries.

Points out that although European electricity retail prices for small and medium-sized industrial and business customers and private consumers are relatively high in many Member States, investing in energy efficiency can boost the competitiveness of European businesses and reduce energy costs for private consumers; stresses, however, that the electricity bill in the EU consists on average of one third of indirect, state-induced tax and levies for private households, which when applied as fixed elements on bills, can make it difficult for consumers to feel the benefits from energy saving, and contributes to energy poverty; notes that levies to finance European climate and energy policies are the smallest part of the bill; and underlines t ...[+++]hat the high energy prices in the EU result in a difference in energy prices between EU Member States and our main competitors in large parts of the world, which inhibit the competitiveness of European energy-intensive industries; notes that innovation also increases with greater investment in energy efficiency, placing EU industry in a world-leading position.

This Communication proposes a partnership between the EU, its Member States and industry to dramatically step up investment into new technologies and give Europe a competitive lead in the new industrial revolution.