Examples of using Challenges identified in English and their translations into Finnish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
These challenges identified in the analysis must be dealt with urgently.
The strategic approach is clear andperfectly consistent with the challenges identified.
The major challenges identified are the same as in the previous NAPs.
From an EU strategy perspective, the main challenges identified are as follows.
Most of the challenges identified in 2010 have not gone away and some have even intensified.
This Communication sets forth a number of proposals for tackling the challenges identified.
Challenges identified by the Mobile Communications& Technology Platform cover a wide range of areas.
Two Programme strategies will address the needs and common challenges identified in the cross-border region.
It helps underpin the challenges identified in the Country Reports and supports the drafting of Country Specific Recommendations.
For each of the four strands some major achievements have been highlighted and future challenges identified.
The Year was relevant to stakeholder needs and to the challenges identified around cultural diversity in Europe.
For each of the four strands some major achievements have been highlighted and future challenges identified.
Challenges identified in the Programmes, other than those related to public finances, are more difficult to categorise.
A report on the state of Finland published by the Prime Minister's Office in March also reflected the challenges identified in the ministries' futures reviews.
Thus most tax challenges identified in the last year's recommendations remain valid also for 2014/2015.
For the first time since the establishment of the Macroeconomic Imbalance Procedure, the Commission concluded that in three countries(Denmark, Malta and Luxembourg), the challenges identified do not constitute imbalances.
Challenges identified in last years' staff working document and reiterated in the AGS thus remain broadly valid.
Nanotechnologies have a critical role to play in addressing the challenges identified by the Europe 2020 strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth.
The challenges identified for taxation cannot be tackled without a steering role executed by the Commission and without encouraging Member States to look beyond the borders of their administrative territory.
In the nuclear sector, to sustain its current contribution to low carbon electricity, two key challenges identified in the SET-Plan have to be tackled- lifetime extension of facilities and solutions for nuclear waste.
The challenges identified for the next decade cannot be tackled if Member States are not looking beyond the borders of their administrative territory and cooperate intensively with their 26 counterparts.
Option 2 would have the highest positive impact and offers the best potential to adapt the current cooperation framework to the new policy context,ENP objectives and challenges identified through evaluations and lessons learned.
In this chapter the six main challenges identified in Chapter 1 are elaborated and the past and future contribution of the Found ation to their understanding is clarified.
The Commission, in comparing the strengths and weaknesses of the above options, has elected to propose option 4, which would enable in co-operation with the Member States and the social partners,to address the challenges identified and find appropriate solutions.
The issues raised and the challenges identified are at the same time elements which could be the object of further discussion and exchange of information and best practices between Member States.
All interested individuals, organisations and public authorities are welcome to share their views on the possible opportunities and challenges that may arise from the development of such projects andon the best ways to address the challenges identified so far.
Other important challenges identified by stakeholders include the impact of technology and globalisation on higher education, and the need to improve graduate learning and employment outcomes, to give prospective students better guidance and to encourage more multidisciplinarity.
In line with the Treaty mandate and since Member States have full competence in the field of sport, the EU initiative will not substitute the actions of the Member States but propose additional action in full respectof subsidiarity requirements and in areas where experience has demonstrated that progress in addressing the challenges identified cannot be sufficiently achieved by Member States in the framework of their national constitutional systems.
This requires that the challenges identified in the relevant country specific recommendations(hereafter CSRs), in the relevant Council recommendations or in the context of macroeconomic adjustment programmes are adequately addressed and supported by sufficient funding levels taking into account the financial allocation to each Member State.
This report together with the assessment of the macroeconomic environment as contained in the Commission services' Spring 2000 Economic Forecasts andthe new policy developments and challenges identified in recent reports under the various co-ordination processes as well as in the Commission's contribution to the Lisbon Summit("An agenda for economic and social renewal for Europe) and its Communication"Strategic objectives 2000-2005", will form the basis for the formulation of the 2000 BEPGs.