Esimerkkejä Congestion and pollution käytöstä Englanti ja niiden käännökset Suomi
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
Costs for both exports and imports are increasing,as are road congestion and pollution.
Construction of the bypass will reduce congestion and pollution in Bratislava and contribute to the development of the country's transport network.
For example, the complexity of transport flows offers some areas new opportunities yetother areas get congestion and pollution.
Scooter operators argue that their vehicles can help ease congestion and pollution in cities as many look to limit cars in downtown areas.
Nevertheless, areas in Europe's“mid-west” and around the mountain ranges which cut through the continent,as well as many cities, suffer from congestion and pollution.
It should be stressed that a toll set in a Member State on the basis of the costs of congestion and pollution has a direct relationship with the use of infrastructure.
Government efforts to reduce congestion and pollution from road transport will mean that rail travel will increase, if public financial support is given, as the relative advantage of using private cars for tourism diminishes.
Traffic growth over the past decade- in particular heavy lorry traffic- has led to increased congestion and pollution throughout the territory of the Community.
This happens because the benefits of the reduction in congestion and pollution achieved, combined with the reimbursement of tax payments, outweighs the“loss” resulting from the price increase of certain transport services.
The rapporteur's amendments would lead to lower earnings for professional drivers,increase road congestion and pollution and raise transport costs.
It is true that road transport is responsible for a lot of congestion and pollution, but that is due to the fact that there simply is no other means of transport that compares to it.
The lack of coordination in the relationships between Member States and other actors reduces the efficiency of international rail transport,risking a shift from rail traffic to road transport which would result in increased congestion and pollution.
The Common Transport Policy should tackle rising levels of congestion and pollution and encourage use of more environmentally-friendly modes of transport.
Boosting the competitiveness of this mode of transport,it should contribute to the rebalancing of the modal split- particularly in the field of freight transport- with its consequent positive effects on the reduction of both congestion and pollution.
The first choice‑ the easy option‑ will result in significant increases in congestion and pollution, and will ultimately threaten the competitiveness of Europe's economy.
With enlargement on the horizon, and the transport policy and trans-European networks soon to extend across the continent, Europe needs to rethink its international role if it is to succeed in developing asustainable transport system and tackling the problems of congestion and pollution.
At the same time, current trends in traffic patterns and growth are also under examination,as escalating congestion and pollution raise doubts about the sustainability of transport.
Local governments in areas exposed to high congestion and pollution caused by international transport could be left with no alternative but to take up other sorts of measures in an uncoordinated way, such as sectoral traffic bans.
At the same time, the report suggests guidelines as to the possibility of having different tariffs to take into account congestion and pollution and to encourage a shift to other modes of transport.
More usefully, they should reflect infrastructure damage, congestion and pollution costs, and so would vary according to factors like unit weight or number of axles, peak times, urban travel, and engine emissions.
In the sustainability strategy decided on by the European Commission in Gothenburg in 2001, it is rightly explained that"The Common Transport Policy should tackle rising levels of congestion and pollution and encourage use of more environmentally-friendly modes of transport.
Tourists accessing the beaches by car along narrow lanes cause congestion and pollution, and uncontrolled car parking creates both environmental damageand visual intrusion on these areas that are typically of specific geomorphology and high ecological value.
I also believe that congestion constitutes a threat both to the environment and to the vitality of the economy and am, therefore,in favour of measures that reduce congestion and pollution and encourage the transfer of freight transport from road to rail, inland waterways and short sea shipping.
Moreover, the competitiveness of this mode of transport vis-à-vis the other modes of transport would be boosted by means of the proposed measures,thereby contributing to the much needed rebalancing of the modal split particularly in the field of freight transport- with its consequent positive effects on the reduction of both congestion and pollution.
To avoid undue charging of users, other conditions must be met when a charge based on the costs of congestion and pollution is combined with a charge to recover the cost of infrastructure.
It should therefore be ensured that urban areas in all the EU regions, as centres of economic activity, innovation and employment, can benefit from necessary and adequate support in order to address the enormous challenges they are facing, such as the trend towards suburbanisation, the concentration of poverty and unemployment, and rising levels of congestion and pollution.
The EU sustainable development strategy states that"The Common Transport Policy should tackle rising levels of congestion and pollution and encourage use of more environmentally-friendly modes of transport.
Increasing concentration of population and economic activity in capital city regions could in the longer term constrain overall economic growth as negative externalities such as increases in housing costs,shortages of business space, congestion and pollution negatively affect their image and competitiveness.
Climate change, public health, natural resources, poverty and social exclusion,an ageing population, and congestion and pollution are all at the heart of the Commission's sustainable development strategy, whichwas adopted at the Gothenburg European Council in July 2001.
In accordance with its policies and amid a deterioration of transport conditions in the Brussels area,the immediate effects of which are an increase in traffic congestion and pollution, the Commission, as one of the biggest employers in the Brussels Region, must contribute to an overall improvement in transport conditions, in particular for its staff.