Примери за използване на Calls for increased на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
European Commission calls for increased protection of unaccompanied minors entering the EU.
The EESC believes that investment in education andtraining should be a central part of national AI strategies, and also calls for increased EU funds to support reforms.
Calls for increased funding for this programme in the framework of the next MFF;
Health and Safety Abu Dhabi calls for increased push to promote quality patient experience.
Calls for increased consultation of young people in the discussions on the post-2015 agenda.
Expresses alarm at the escalating cholera epidemic and calls for increased humanitarian aid to tackle the outbreak;
Calls for increased response to humanitarian and health needs for vulnerable migrants.
Stresses the need to accelerate andscale up ongoing efforts to improve budgetary reporting, and calls for increased harmonisation of budgetary reporting practices across countries;
Calls for increased cooperation and convergence among Member States in fiscal, social and budgetary matters;
The council unanimously adopted the Peru-drafted resolution, which calls for increased cross-border collaboration in efforts to investigate and dismantle the links between terrorist groups and organized crime networks.
Calls for increased funding to combat the phenomenon of radicalisation leading to violent extremism within the EU;
Calls for increased financing for human rights organisations working on behalf of Crimea;
Calls for increased funding to combat the phenomenon of radicalisation which breeds violent extremism within the Union;
Calls for increased efforts in the implementation of mutual recognition, to facilitate cross-border activities of SMEs.
Calls for increased EU support for civil society in the regions, building on successful existing initiatives;
Calls for increased global compliance with the ILO core labour and environmental standards at all stages, including through enhancing social security and labour inspections;
Calls for increased cooperation with EU agencies such as EUROPOL, while observing that Tunisia was not among the list of third states with which Europol will conclude agreements;
Calls for increased investment in quality job creation in future oriented sectors, in the social economy and the social, health and care sectors;
Calls for increased incorporation of inquiring, active, project- and problem-based learning into educational programmes at all levels, with a view to promoting cooperation and teamwork;
Calls for increased support for family farms and young farmers and for support for employment in agriculture in rural areas, especially for young farmers;
Calls for increased efforts to address the challenges of digital exclusion through education and training in essential digital skills and initiatives to facilitate the use of ICTs;
Calls for increased efforts in the field of de-radicalisation, but also for the monitoring of those who are considered dangerous and are ready to use force or recruit others for terrorist purposes;
Calls for increased cooperation between the European and African private sectors and for the concentration of investment, particularly by means of public-private partnerships, based on a strict ethical code and on the principles of social responsibility, in key sectors such as.
Calls for increased transparency and accountability to grassroots constituencies in the formulation of international trade rules and national trade policies, while ensuring consistency with respect for workers' rights, human rights including women's rights;
Calls for increased participation of local authorities and civil society, including community-based NGOs, in discussions on development priorities, notably at the Addis Ababa conference, and for a more inclusive and accountable implementation of the post-2015 agenda;
Calls for increased transparency and accountability for grassroots organisations in the formulation of international trade rules and national trade policies, while ensuring consistency with regard to respect for workers' rights and human rights, including women's rights;
Calls for increased investment in access to education in humanitarian emergencies, as a means of child protection in crisis situations, which also reflects the need to bridge the gaps between humanitarian and development assistance by linking relief, rehabilitation and development;
Calls for increased cooperation between other international organisations, governments and EU institutions on countering emerging new threats, such as in the area of hybrid conflicts and cyber-security where the expertise of the EU Agency for Network and Information Security(ENISA) could be utilised;
Calls for increased support for vineyards, olive groves and livestock farming on steep slopes or mountains, disadvantaged, low-yield areas and outermost regions, and for types of agricultural management that help to improve the biodiversity of mountain meadows and pastures;
Calls for increased powers for the European Central Bank(ECB) and the European Banking Authority(EBA) to carry out regular compliance checks(both announced in advance and without prior warning) across the EU banking sector instead of the current system of checks carried out only when a specific case is under investigation or has become public;