Examples of using Priority areas for action in English and their translations into Finnish
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Priority areas for action include.
The Agenda outlines seven priority areas for action.
Priority areas for action include.
Information, education and training are priority areas for action.
Priority areas for action on international issues.
This report identifies several priority areas for action.
Priority areas for action and related measures.
The Action Plan outlines six priority areas for action.
Priority areas for action on tackling climate change.
In addition, special attention will be paid to four priority areas for action.
Priority areas for action must, nevertheless, be identified according to trends in crime in the Union.
In parallel, we will present an Action Plan in two months' time defining priority areas for action.
It proposes ten priority areas for action, and sets targets for the next 12 months.
It is the Commission's responsibility to build on the framework of these tasks by identifying the priority areas for action over the next three years.
Priority areas for action- at European and national level, both immediate and longer term;
To develop measurable core indicators so that progress in the reduction of alcohol-related harm at Community level especially for the priority areas for action can be monitored;
It has identified three priority areas for action: internal market, industrial policy as well as research and innovation.
Considering the wide-ranging nature of CSR and the diversity of the European and international business landscape,the partners of the Alliance have identified several priority areas for action.
Today's discussions set out the priority areas for action to focus work on when preparing the comprehensive Digital Single Market Strategy to be unveiled in May.
In October 2006 the Commission produced an action plan for energy efficiency, proposing a 20% improvementin energy efficiency by 2020 and setting out 10 priority areas for action.
The Commission proposes four priority areas for action: climate change, nature and bio-diversity, environment and health and sustainable use of natural resources and waste.
The 2011-14 Work Plan for Culture sets out an ambitious framework for cooperation and specifies six priority areas for action towards the European Agenda for Culture objectives and the Europe 2020 strategy's objective of smart, inclusive and sustainable growth.
Priority areas for action will include humanitarian aid, education, labour market integration, health care access, social inclusion and infrastructure projects.
Therefore the sub-programme for Environment should have three priority areas for action: Environment and Resource Efficiency, Biodiversity, and Environmental Governance and Information.
The priority areas for action are appropriate(Natura 2000 network, water, air, waste, etc.) although the Commission should not marginalise the role of a number of traditional projects that have generated innumerable benefits at a minimum cost.
To achieve these objectives, the Commission proposes 10 priority areas for action with ambitious targets to be achieved through joint action by the Commission, the Member States, industry and the citizens of Europe.
Ten priority areas for action are also identified, underpinning the three objectives: activation and prevention; job creation and entrepreneurship; adaptability and mobility; human capital and lifelong learning; labour supply and active ageing; gender equality; integration of people at a disadvantage; making work pay; undeclared work; and regional disparities.
To this end, the Bologna Process envisages three priority areas for action: the introduction of the three-cycle system of bachelor's degrees, master's degrees and doctorates, quality assurance and recognition of qualifications and periods of study.
Accordingly, it has identified four priority areas for action, whereby EU Heads of State or Government must commit themselves to taking the following specific additional measures, at national and European level: greater investment in education and innovation; unlocking business potential, especially SMEs; responding to the challenges of globalisation and the ageing of the population; and setting the wheels of an affective, integrated European energy policy in motion.
In the next programming round(2007 to 2013), one priority areas for action proposed by the Commission is“pathways to integration and re-entry into employment” for disadvantaged people, e.g. disabled people and people caring for dependent persons.