Beispiele für die verwendung von Programme could auf Englisch und deren übersetzungen ins Deutsch
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The programme could run from 2009 to 2013.
We had hopes, even up to the spring of 1997, that this programme could be approved.
The programme could not be more exciting.
I would like to expressly thank Mr Audy once again for supporting small and medium-sized enterprises, and as Mr CorreiaDe Campos also said, the'Eurostars' programme could become one of the major projects of the future.
The Programme could engage more actively with industry.
This is what the programme could look like- see an example week.
The programme could benefit from initial funding of some EUR 40 million.
With the Commission's proposed budget, the Programme could provide mobility opportunities to around 5 million learners over the seven-year period.
This programme could create more than 150,000 highly qualified jobs in Europe.
National Focal Points designated by Member States' authorities mentioned that the programme could help to shape national policies by(a) providing best practices,(b) sharing and exchanging practical experience, expertise and knowledge and(c) giving support on health issues on the national political agenda.
The programme could aim at identifying IOs and measuring the administrative costs of23.
Ideas for such a programme could be considered once the Action Plan on urban mobility has been adopted.
This programme could be extended to cover African cities so that they can also benefit from these experiences.
If necessary, the programme could also be partly managed at Member state level centralised indirect management.
The programme could identify cost-effective options costing less than 20€/tonne of CO2eq. totalling 664765 MtCO2eq.
With their help, the programme could be offered to primary schools in The Hague, Rotterdam, plus the Westland and Delft regions at a reduced rate.
This programme could improve the living conditions of the whole population, and therefore of the minorities as well as the majority.
In this context, the Abruzzo operative programme could involve a reallocation of structural fund resources earmarked for other Italian regions that are now more competitive.
The programme could thus make a special contribution towards implementing the EU's commitment to a sustainable development and to incorporating environmental protection into other policy areas.
A longer, programme could also be produced and offered to broadcasters in all Member States.
This programme could play a decisive role in this area, and could have a very positive impact in economic and social terms.
This programme could also be used to finance some of the measures mentioned in the communication on children's rights.
The programme could be summarized as a national, productive capitalism with Keynesian governance in contrast to global casino capitalism.
The programme could be made more efficient through greater involvement of the participating countries and enhanced coordination by the Commission.
This programme could concentrate on actions on a larger scale, focussing on the integration of innovative actions in towns, cities and their periphery.
In theory, such a programme could perhaps be successful if it were strictly managed, with rules and laws in place that insulate it from political abuse.
The programme could have a stronger role in signposting funding sources for conservation and assist in the development of training materials for nature conservation workers.
Such a programme could be implemented with the involvement of consumer associations and civil society organisations across the Union, including education institutions serving the needs of older citizens.
In particular, the programme could be clearer and more ambitious in responding to the long-term challenge of population ageing, for example by raising the average exit age as part of a wider modernisation of the social protection system.
Such a Charter and Programme could build out of Articles 24 and 25 of the existing Social Charter dealing with sufficient resources at retirement age, and expand further to deal with fundamental questions such as the right to dignity and the banning of discrimination against older people.
