Exemple de utilizare a Challenges of globalisation în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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Taking on the Opportunities and Challenges of Globalisation.
The EU should address the challenges of globalisation by stepping up economic integration, solidarity and the ongoing search for improved productivity, which are core aspects of the Lisbon Strategy.
(2) To take on the opportunities and challenges of globalisation;
Recurrent product safety alerts have made clear the need for a system that delivers more rapidly, efficiently and consistently throughout the EU andwhich is also flexible enough to adapt to the challenges of globalisation.
Helping SMEs face the challenges of globalisation and climate change.
Stronger policy co-ordination is also the best response the EU can make to the challenges of globalisation.
International co-operation between competition agencies assists with the effective management of the challenges of globalisation and promotes convergence on competition-policy principles and practices implemented throughout the world.
There is no doubt that competition stimulates innovation,so EU economies need to face competition to meet the challenges of globalisation.
Above all, by joining the EU,we are better prepared to face the challenges of globalisation and take advantage of its opportunities.
Changes in the EU's transport system are expected to reduce infrastructure saturation whilst helping the EU economy adapt to the challenges of globalisation.
Neither the public sector,facing its huge deficits, nor the private sector, facing the challenges of globalisation, will have the capacity to create these jobs in the short term.
We have a large free trade area between North and South America, in the ASEAN countries, Asia and Mercosur, etc. The only area which, in this regard, is standing back andis almost paralysed by the challenges of globalisation is the EU.
They represent an important part of the Commission's response to the challenges of globalisation"The European interest- succeeding in an era of globalisation"3 which was presented at the informal European Council in October 2007.
Industry's competitiveness also depends on its ability to undertake structural change in response to the challenges of globalisation and technological advances.
To respond to the challenges of globalisation: technological change and evolving social and environmental realities, policy efforts must be geared towards securing social goals through increasing employment rates and creating the framework conditions for high productivity growth.
I now call on our Polish andCzech friends to take action to ensure that Europe has this toolbox which will allow it to meet the challenges of globalisation over coming decades.
Implementing these priorities in operational programmes should allow the regions to tackle the challenges of globalisation, structural, demographic and climate change, and boost the harmonious, long-term sustainable development of the regions.
The 2008 Spring European Council will give the EU the opportunity to reflect on whether the Lisbon strategy needs refinement to address the challenges of globalisation most effectively.
Mobility in Europe should remain one of the EU's political priorities,especially at a time when Europe is being forced to face up to the challenges of globalisation and technological transformation and contend with declining demographic trends and the fallout from the financial and economic crisis.
The EESC shares the communication's recognition of the key role of teachers and educators in improving learning and encouraging children andyoung people to acquire the skills they need to face the challenges of globalisation.
It also complements the Commission work to promote flexicurity andto respond to demographic developments and to the challenges of globalisation by easing transitions for all and mobilising the forces of production.
Ensuring that Europe's citizens keep developing their knowledge, skills and competence throughout their lives is vital for employment, competitiveness and innovation,especially considering demographic change and the challenges of globalisation.
The ongoing general review of the data protection regulatory framework aims to modernise all relevant legal instruments to meet the challenges of globalisation and to create technology neutral ways of enhancing trust and confidence by strengthening citizens' rights.
You have to work together in order to overcome the challenges of globalisation, unemployment, organised crime in the same manner as the EU's member states," he told the April summit, which was hosted by Romanian Prime Minister Calin Popescu Tariceanu and the Special Co-ordinator of the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe, Erhard Busek.
In addition to the Structural Funds or the European Strategy for Growth andJobs which already offer a general response in terms of managing and anticipating the challenges of globalisation, this specific fund is essential in order to avert any threat of lasting individual impoverishment.
This will take renewed political determination on the part of all the Member States andawareness that, today, development is the best long-term answer to the challenges of globalisation, whether they be migration, security, the financial and taxation systems, protection of the planet's natural resources, food security or international stability.
REAFFIRMING their commitment to support the regional integration process among CARIFORUM States, and in particular to foster regional economic integration as a key instrument to facilitate their integration into the world economy andhelp them to face the challenges of globalisation and achieve the economic growth and social progress compatible with sustainable development to which they aim;
Trade policy facing the challenge of globalisation and increased interdependence.
Today, the challenge of globalisation is posed in a very different context and against a background of very differing conditions, characterised, inter alia, by: a form of global governance which is still in its infancy; temptations to pursue a hegemonic agenda; and growing tensions between developed countries and emerging economies.
Apart from the need to complete the Single Market the EU is now required to face up to the challenge of globalisation and encourage the open market principles on which the union is based, a world in which protectionism has no place.