Examples of using Aid levels in English and their translations into German
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Political
Reduced aid levels.
Aid levels in relation to value added are highest in Greece and Italy and lowest in Sweden and the UK.
In all other Member States the aid levels are now higher than in the previous period see table 1 below.
Aid levels declined in all Member States except Denmark, Ireland, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
Expressed in percent of value added in the manufacturing sector- aid levels have dropped continuously since 1995.
In Italy, absolute aid levels have decreased in all sectors and objectives.
However, Mr Karel Van Miert, the Commissioner responsible for competition policy,believes that aid levels are still much too high.
In the three new Member States aid levels are all far below the Community average but with a rising tendency.
Sir Leon said that"the Commission has carried out a Survey on state aid levels in the Community.
The absolute increase in UK aid levels is due to a 6% rise in regional aid spending.
Aid levels for investment and job creation are being reduced in line with the Regional Aid Map 2000-2006 for Ireland.
It does, and we're having a huge debate in this country about aid levels, for example, and aid alone is not the whole solution.
Existing aid levels maintained in this sector for the 1998/1999 and 1999/2000 marketing years, as proposed by the Commission.
Eleven Member States were able to maintain oreven further reduce their aid levels in the period 2007- 2009 as compared with 2004- 2006.
This implies that aid levels are likely to remain relatively high up to the end of the transitional period but will probably decrease in the long term.
Given the relatively low levels of aid, it is only sporadic grants of sectorial aid that increase aid levels over the?200 million mark.
As regards aid levels, the general trend that they are falling is confirmed, although this does not alter the fact that they remain very high.
Nevertheless, the spring 2003 Scoreboard shows that up to 2001 the vastmajority of Member States have reduced aid levels as a percentage of Gross Domestic Product GDP.
Although aid levels are falling less sharply than in the late 1990s, the smaller reduction is still in line with the Stockholm commitment.
Prior to accession, there were large disparities between the newMember States: Malta(3.86%), Cyprus(2.85%) and Czech Republic(2.80%) reported aid levels, as a percentage of GDP, well above the average.
This implies that aid levels are likely to remain relatively high up to the end of the transitional period but may well decrease thereafter.
In 1990 the Commission and Council acknowledged the particular problems of the shipbuilding industry in the new Laender andindicated their willingness to allow higher aid levels on a transitional basis taking into account the impact of such aid on competitors elsewhere in the Community.
The latter figure implies that aid levels are likely to remain relatively high up to the end of the transitional period but may decrease thereafter.
Aid levels relative to value added fluctuate slightly above 3% for the EUR 12 between 1992-94, and dropped below 3% for the EUR 15 in 1995-96.
In Germany due to the decrease in aid to current production,absolute aid levels continue to decrease in conformity with the 1997“Kohlekompromiss”, whilst aid levels per employee and in absolute terms have increased in Spain.
Aid levels must be modulated to take account of the level of additional obligations and operating costs for farmers associated with the introduction of a particular standard.
Member States need to further reduce their aid levels and continue the process of redirecting aid to areas of common interest such as the environment, employment, R& D and small and medium-sized enterprises.
I hope that aid levels will not decrease, but rather will increase wherever possible, and that ways for it to effectively benefit the most deprived populations will be studied.
Even though they have made some progress in reducing aid levels, they should continue their sustained effort and not allow changes in the economic climate to become an excuse for retrograde steps.
With regard to fixing aid levels, the Commission recommends maintaining the current amounts, for the sole purpose of controlling budget spending for the sector.