Übersetzung für "Object modelization " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

3D-object model | three-dimensional model

document object model [ DOM ]

object-oriented modelling | object-oriented paradigm

store objects | storing archival objects | store and archive objects | store archival objects

arrange objective assessments of calls | providing objective assessments of calls | provide an objective assessment of a call | provide objective assessments of calls

advance objections | object to | raise objections

cultural object [ cultural goods | cultural property | restitution of cultural objects | return of cultural objects | cultural property(UNBIS) ]

forfeiture of dangerous objects | forfeiture of objects | confiscation of dangerous objects | confiscation of objects

To these general conditions, which alone are not sufficient to generate innovation, should be added two more targeted objectives: to focus on the creation and growth of innovative enterprises which, in the context of the knowledge-driven economy, have a decisive importance (Objective 3), and to build on the systemic model of innovation by optimising the workings of key interfaces between actors in the innovation process (Objective 4).

Implementing Regulation (EU) 2015/207 — rules and models for reports to be provided by programmes and projects funded under the EU cohesion policy objectives

When imposing cost-oriented access prices, NRAs may continue to apply beyond 31 December 2016 the costing methodology that they use at the time of entry into force of this Recommendation, if it meets the objectives of the recommended costing methodology as set out in recitals 25 to 28 and satisfies the following criteria: (i) if not modelling an NGA network, it should reflect a gradual shift from a copper network to an NGA network; (ii) it should apply an asset valuation method that takes into account that certain civil infrastructure assets would not be replicated in the competitive process; (iii) it should be accompanied by documente ...[+++]d projections of copper network prices showing that they will not fluctuate significantly and therefore will remain stable over a long time period and that the alternative methodology meets the objective of regulatory transparency and predictability as well as the need to ensure price stability; and (iv) it should require only minimal modifications with respect to the costing methodology already in place in that Member State in order to meet the first three criteria.

7. Expresses the view that this greater resilience is in large part due to the cooperative model of governance, which is based on joint ownership, democratic economic participation and control, organisation and management by member-stakeholders, and commitment to the community; stresses that the resilience of cooperatives is also due to their characteristic method of capital accumulation, which is less dependent on the development of financial markets and is linked both to the allocation of surpluses to reserve funds, if possible partly indivisible (in particular in the form of assets that reinforce the cooperative movement in general, after payment of any outstanding debts in liquidation cases), and to the implementation of the ent ...[+++]erprise’s objectives, demonstrating balanced social and economic objectives and the goal of improving their operation and activity; considers that this model helps to ensure that cooperatives take a long-term approach across generations and anchors them in the local economy, contributing to local sustainable development and ensuring that they do not delocalise, even when they internationalise;