Examples of using Large multinationals in English and their translations into Danish
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I anticipate that the beneficiaries of this measure will be the large multinationals.
I agree that small businesses are important; large multinationals have all the influence, but create jobs outside the EU.
Cereals are a very clear example of this:they are dominated by six large multinationals.
Cross border M& A is not only suited for large multinationals but also for companies with revenues from 5m euro and more.
It is not committed to food security, but to competitiveness,which only favours large multinationals.
But I have little doubt that it has been heavily promoted by the large multinationals, because it is they that stand to benefit most.
It is we who must defend free trade against the cartelization of the banana market by the large multinationals.
Many businesses, ranging from small businesses in border areas to large multinationals, would like to treat their accounts as one national account.
Indeed, reference has been made to the fact that the chief beneficiaries of biotechnological patents will be large multinationals.
The second has to do with the fact that the clout of some of the large multinationals enables them to influence prices in their favour.
As trusted advisor, Ulrik Fleischer-Michaelsen serves international anddomestic clients ranging from entrepreneurs to large multinationals.
This is most disappointing. It is also unfortunate that the large multinationals may be able to receive aid from Union funds in ACP countries.
Help which seems to me all the more legitimate, Mr President,bearing in mind that this is not an industry where large multinationals are active.
This is unfavourable to these countries; it is often the large multinationals, some of them European, that reap the greatest benefits from this system.
Some people have decided to create the impression that this is an issue pitching the large multinationals against small SMEs.
The large multinationals and to adapt the theoretical framework as well as the measurement multinacionalk ter prilagoditi teoretični okvir in merjenje.
It damages the interests of small farmers,who will have to compete with large multinationals in a totally unfair situation.
Companies- both large multinationals and SMEs- are especially attracted by the EIT's business-oriented approach to innovation, as well as its focus on flexibility and efforts to ensure simpler and clearer rules.
Indeed, not a great deal of aid lands with the small farmers for whom it is intended, butends up instead with large multinationals, as Mr Casaca has already explained.
Today, SMEs and large multinationals must realise that their success depends on responsible behaviour, in terms of the environment and respect for fundamental rights and in terms of promoting social cohesion.
Another major concern is that the government will displace local companies with large multinationals- as seen by a recent contract given to Finnish firm AW Energy.
Consumers, including the large multinationals, but also innovative small andmedium-sized enterprises, can benefit from more advanced global services and efficiency gains whichimprove their competitiveness in the world and in the European Union.
For the EU to forego the right to a level playing field which would allow SMEs to have an equal opportunity to compete like the large multinationals seems both extraordinary and indeed unacceptable.
In a world in which trade is dominated by the large multinationals, this draft Code would have to reflect and serve the interests of those multinationals, reducing the travelling time of goods and simplifying customs procedures.
I would ask Parliament the following: why must we expel dozens or even hundreds of workers andfarmers in order to make way for large multinationals, as is happening in Sicily, Mr Castiglione?
Let me make something perfectly clear at this point: this is not a present to the large multinationals, as is being mooted in some quarters, but an important step towards the label exerting a wide influence in the long term.
Firstly, we need to create a more favourable political environment for renewable sources of energy.The role of governments is decisive here given that, unfortunately, the large multinationals are still investing first and foremost in oil.
Checks on food will be made even more difficult because large multinationals are using monopolies to hide behind in order to avoid any responsibility while carrying on activities that are dangerous and very damaging to public health.
Those who have gained most, on the other hand, from the huge rise in footwear imports from third countries have not been the so-called consumers but, rather, the large multinationals and the major importers and distributors, which have made tremendous profits, as the Commission has acknowledged.
We are particularly concerned about the specialproblems faced by SMEs. Under the pressure of competition from large multinationals and also in the context of the conclusion of subcontracting agreements, they will be forced, from the very start of the transitional period, to undertake the necessary technical convergence(public accounting, infrastructure, etc.) which may prove fatal for many of them.