Examples of using Exportable surplus in English and their translations into Dutch
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The USA has had an annual exportable surplus of up to 5 million tons.
The exportable surplus is calculated on the basis of sugar quantities disposed of for consumption within the Community.
The German Government submits that, if the exportable surplus is determined on the.
The exportable surplus obtained by subtracting the quantity referred to in(b) from the quantity referred to in(a);
There was no objective justification for taking into account different quantities when determining the exportable surplus.
In particular Brazil's exportable surplus is likely to continue up to 2015.
calculated by multiplying the exportable surplus by the average loss.
I am accordingly of the view that, when determining the exportable surplus, account should be taken only of those export quantities of sugar in respect of which export refunds have actually been paid.
of Regulation No 1260/2001, obtained by multiplying the exportable surplus by the average loss.
The exportable surplus of 300 000 tonnes advanced by the honourable Member does not now, therefore, correspond to the Commission's own estimates on the possible financial consequences of its original proposal.
is the product of the exportable surplus and the average loss.
I have already explained why I consider that, when calculating the exportable surplus, sugar contained in exported processed products should be taken into account only when it has benefited from export refunds.
The first step of that calculation requires the overall loss for a given marketing year to be estimated before the end of that marketing year by multiplying the‘exportable surplus' by the estimated‘average loss' per tonne.
The exportable surplus established on the basis of the definitive production of A
to take into account when calculating the exportable surplus all exports, including those which have not benefited from export refunds.
As the exportable surplus is the difference between Community production under quotas A and B
is hierarchically superior to the subordinate terms‘exportable surplus' and‘average loss'
First, Jülich submitted, when calculating the exportable surplus the Commission had wrongly included the quantity of 504 205 tonnes of sugar exported from the Community in the form of processed goods,
in calculating the overall loss, sugar which has caused no loss to the Community should be excluded from the exportable surplus, one of the elements in that calculation.
to be interpreted as meaning that, when determining the exportable surplus, account should be taken only of those export quantities of sugar, isoglucose and inulin syrup in
under that article must, regardless of whether or not refunds have actually been paid, be taken into account for the purpose of calculating both the exportable surplus and the average loss per tonne of product;
of Regulation No 1260/2001, for the purpose of calculating the exportable surplus, all the quantities of exported products which fall under that article must,
when determining the exportable surplus, only of those exports of sugar in respect of which export refunds have actually been paid.
If, however, Article 15 of the basic regulation requires that, when calculating the exportable surplus, all the export quantities of sugar are to be taken into account- regardless of the fact that no export refunds have been paid in respect of a portion of those quantities- the question would arise whether that must also be the case when calculating the average loss per tonne of sugar.
when determining the exportable surplus, only of those export quantities in respect of which export refunds have in fact been paid.
of Regulation No 1260/2001 must be interpreted as meaning that, for the purpose of calculating the exportable surplus, all the quantities of exported products which fall under that article,
the calculation will be distorted since the figure for exports used to calculate the exportable surplus will be higher than that used to calculate the average loss.
Pursuant to Article 15(1)(c) of Regulation No 1260/2001 on the common organisation of the markets in the sugar sector, for the purpose of calculating the exportable surplus, all the quantities of exported products which fall under that article must,
is made up of the product of the exportable surplus and the estimate of the average loss per tonne of sugar for export obligations to be fulfilled during the current marketing year.
when determining both the exportable surplus and the average loss per tonne of sugar, all exports are to be taken into account,