Examples of using Increase in energy efficiency in English and their translations into Danish
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Increase in energy efficiency is one of the EU's goals for 2020.
I agree with stepping up reduction efforts from 20% to 25%,in which the extra 5% corresponds to an increase in energy efficiency.
The target of a 20% increase in energy efficiency is the one which gives me most concern.
As part of the European Council meeting held on 25 and 26 March 2010,European Union leaders set a common target of a 20% increase in energy efficiency by 2020.
Increase in energy efficiency, including a further decoupling of energy use from economic growth.
You must, ladies and gentlemen,realise how much effort it will take over the next ten years to maintain this 1% increase in energy efficiency.
The result is an increase in energy efficiency that could help solar power compete even more effectively with traditional fossil fuels.
The European Council, which met on 25 and 26 March 2010,set for the first time as one of the EU's targets a 20% increase in energy efficiency by 2020.
Another area is the increase in energy efficiency, which the Swedish presidency wants to take on in greater detail; this means that the France- Czech Republic- Sweden trio of presidency countries will have tackled the energy issue truly comprehensively and from all sides.
I know that for some of you it seems rather unambitious to set ourselves an objective of a 1% increase in energy efficiency to be sustained over the next ten years.
Member of the Commission.-(DE) Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, in a few weeks, we will be submitting to you, the European Parliament, the Council andthe Member States our proposal on how we plan to achieve a 20% increase in energy efficiency.
The latest data points to an actual average of only 9%, despite the contribution that an increase in energy efficiency could make to a reduction in emissions, consumption and energy dependence.
RO I wish to welcome the conclusions of the European Council meeting held on 25 and 26 March 2010,which clearly stipulate for the first time as a European Union objective a 20% increase in energy efficiency.
I also believe that additional measures must be prioritised to promote the EU's strategy aimed at achieving a 20% increase in energy efficiency by 2020, with a view to making this objective legally binding at Union level.
These are a reduction in greenhouse gas(GHG) emissions of at least 20% at EU level by 2020, along with, during the same period, a 20% increase in the share ofrenewable energy resources in overall energy consumption, and a 20% increase in energy efficiency.
Our committee is proposing a reduction of 60-80%, but perhaps in future of at least 80%,in CO2 emissions, a 35% increase in energy efficiency and a 60% share of renewable energies, to be achieved by 2050.
It was agreed in the European Council, following a Commission proposal, to bring about the'20/20/20 by 2020' goals: a 20% reduction in greenhouse gases, or 30% if other developed economies agree,20% of energy use through renewables and a 20% increase in energy efficiency by 2020.
If we, in the European Union, implement the targets that we have set ourselves- 20% renewable energy sources by 2020 and a 20% increase in energy efficiency by 2020- then the EU's energy models show that this alone will achieve a CO2 reduction of 18 to 21%, based on the continued use of coal and gas-fired power stations.
However this political objective is often misrepresented as well: people talk about a 20% drop in energy consumption, yetthe actual objective is a 20% increase in energy efficiency, which is not the same thing.
Europe needs to take action for a better water management, protection against floods, wastewater purification,protection of coastal areas, increase in energy efficiency, reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, adopting less polluting agriculture, adopting ecological transport, stopping deforestation.
Mr President, I would like to thank Parliament once again, and especially Mrs Ahern, for the work it has carried out and the repeated support for the Commission' s policy,specifically with regard to the improvement in the use of energy and the increase in energy efficiency which the SAVE programme is aimed at.
Now of course we can say,'Very well, we need to try harder' and so on. But we have tried harder in some respects,as a result of which- and these too are Commission figures- there has been an average annual increase in energy efficiency of only 0.6% since 1990, whereas 2% increases were being achieved in the eighties and the late seventies.