Examples of using Macro-region in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
This new macro-region is testing out the new way of working.
Thorough and long-term planning and preparation are essential if the Danube macro-region is to have lasting success.
This macro-region will not be competing with the Member States; it will complement them.
The European strategy for the Baltic region is the first attempt at creating a common development strategy for a macro-region.
Those of us who would like to create a Danube macro-region have a number of lessons to learn from the experience gained in relation to the Baltic Sea region.
In writing.- The strategy for the Baltic Sea region is the first attempt to create a common development strategy for a macro-region.
The European Union strategy for the pioneering and pilot Baltic Sea macro-region is currently an important reference point in the debate on the future cohesion policy after 2013.
Their involvement may guarantee that the strategy will meet the relevant demands, resolve problems and contribute to the development of towns andvillages as well as the macro-region as a whole.
The macro-region of the Baltic states is a very good example for us, and we can transpose a great many positive impulses into practice based on their experiences, primarily in environmental issues.
I believe that the initiative brought forward by the countries of the Baltic area is very important, andthese countries are credited with having finally introduced the concept of the macro-region into our system.
SK The Danube Region has traditionally been a macro-region with great economic, social and cultural potential whose integration and sustainable economic growth need to be systematically and effectively extended.
I call on the relevant Member States to give priority to the implementation of this strategy, thereby ensuring economic andsocial development for more than 120 million citizens living in this macro-region.
I would also remind you that this macro-region is of particular significance to Europe, since it can improve neighbourly relations with south-east Europe and encourage political and economic cooperation with the Balkans.
Synergies must be developed and implemented at regional level, particularly within the framework of the Danube Strategy, as more social interchange andeconomic trade would benefit the entire Danube macro-region.
The strategy for the Baltic Sea region is the first and, so far, the only attempt to create a common,integrated development strategy for a macro-region, and it should be seen as a pilot project and an example within the European Union.
The implementation of joint projects on energy efficiency and renewable energy resources, investments in new technologies and the development of small andmedium-sized enterprises will help stimulate the green economy in the entire Danube macro-region.
It was already agreed during the last parliament that the Baltic Sea region was suitable for a pilot project aimed at implementing an internal EU strategy for the macro-region and I am therefore pleased that this particular Council decision will most probably be ratified.
I think that the region's economic development could be accelerated through close cooperation between Croatia and the other countries as part of the Strategy for the Danube Region, using various forms of cooperation in the field of transport, the environment andeconomic development within the Danube macro-region.
In my view, the strategy should therefore combine economic, environmental, social andcultural elements, since a macro-region such as the Danube would significantly increase the economic wealth of the whole European Union by stimulating employment and promoting integrated development.
With a population of 100 million spread across 14 countries, eight of which are EU Member States, the Danube region covers some of Europe's richest and poorest regions, andcan be defined as a macro-region with heterogeneous economic capacities.
At the start of my speech, I would like to thank Mr Olejniczak for his report on the strategy for the Baltic Sea region- the first EU macro-region- which defines this multi-functional platform of cooperation and in which particular attention is given to common development objectives and challenges or trends in future macro-regional policy.
Instead, the resolution submitted for Parliament's vote lies outside this framework andproposes- quite apart from what came out of the consultations carried out by the Commission- a strategy for a macro-region, as well as dealing with territorial issues instead of marine issues.
In the context of shaping a strategy for the Black Sea macro-region, and then for the Danube region, the proposal put forward by the European Commission in 2007 entitled'Black Sea Synergy- A New Regional Cooperation Initiative'(which recognised the region as strategic for the EU) is the best method of dealing with the abovementioned issues.
The Baltic Sea is one of the most polluted seas in the world, which means that the concept of macro-regions, where the focus is on common, shared objectives or development problems due to their geographical characteristics and conditions, and the attempt to create a common,integrated development strategy for this macro-region makes perfect sense.