Übersetzung für "to save on the line " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

to save on the line | to clear on the line

International Save the Children Alliance | Save the Children | Save the Children Fund | Save the Children International | SC [Abbr.] | SCF [Abbr.]

Council Directive 2003/48/EC of 3 June 2003 on taxation of savings income in the form of interest payments | Savings Directive | Savings Tax Directive | Savings Taxation Directive | EUSD [Abbr.]

Agreement between the European Community and the Swiss Confederation providing for measures equivalent to those laid down in Council Directive 2003/48/EC on taxation of savings income in the form of interest payments | taxation of savings agreement

checking quality of products on the production line | test production line for deviations | check production line for deviations | check quality of products on the production line

below the line technique | below-the-line method | below-the-line technique | BTL technique

adjusting fuel prices in line with company procedures | adjustment of fuel prices in line with company procedures | adjust fuel prices in line with company procedures | adjust fuel prices in line with the company procedures

withholding the caller number | withholding the caller's number | suppression of the calling line identification

caller number display | calling line identification | identification of the calling line

Points out that the Energy Efficiency Directive not only supports energy efficiency but also contains energy-saving elements through the binding energy-saving obligation per year in article 7; stresses the importance of a 2030 energy efficiency target in line with the climate targets agreed at COP 21 in order to achieve our climate goals and reduce our dependency on third countries; notes that buildings account for 40 % of energy use in the EU and that 50 % of this is used for heating and cooling purposes; stresses that improved en ...[+++]ergy efficiency in buildings is therefore of paramount importance in terms of reducing CO emissions, improving energy security, reducing energy poverty and boosting our economy; urges the Member States to initiate major investments in order to improve energy efficiency drawing on EU funding, since this would not only lead to lower energy bills but would also create large numbers of jobs and help reach the reindustrialisation goals.

Notes that energy reporting obligations as part of a framework are essential to evaluate the progress and implementation of existing energy efficiency legislation; regrets, however, the excessive energy reporting obligations imposed, also by gold-plating by Member States, on businesses, energy producers, consumers and public authorities, which limit the potential for growth and innovation; stresses that reporting duties should wherever possible be simplified in order to reduce administrative burdens and costs; criticises the fact that data obtained in reporting are often not comparable across the EU due to different breakdowns, methodologies and ...[+++] standards; calls on the Commission to reduce, including through digital solutions, the administrative burden related to reporting obligations and to establish more guidelines on data comparability for better data evaluation; calls for aligning energy demand projections in line with cost-effective saving potential in key sectors, and believes that cutting red tape will speed up the implementation of energy efficiency measures; notes that applying the ‘energy efficiency first’ principle requires reviewing energy planning and reporting and improving policy coherence in order to ensure their mutual reinforcement, recognising that saving energy is Europe’s first and most secure source of energy; notes that energy efficiency can be the best energy ‘source’ investment, improving affordability of energy, driving down the need for additional and costly supply-side infrastructure and helping tackle climate change.

Welcomes the positive impact that certification schemes or saving obligations (Article 7) are having in many Member States; considers the option of choosing alternative measures of equivalent ambition to be a major factor in guaranteeing their acceptance; notes the importance of ensuring that certified savings correspond to real-life energy savings and are not just savings on paper; highlights the role of energy utilities in developing energy efficiency measures actively; calls for the calculation of certification schemes and energy-saving measures not to be hampered; calls on the Commission to assess whether it is possibl ...[+++]e to take into consideration primary energy savings through embedded cogeneration plants (Combined Heat and Power (CHP)).

These appropriations should also be used to finance energy efficiency and savings measures in line with the acquis and the rules of the functioning of the common European energy market.