Examples of using Eu-average in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
Growth in Spain and Germany above EU-average.
In 2000, the EU-average for the share of occupied persons between 15 and 64 years(in percent of the total population of that age) was 63.
Farm net value added/ AWU per region in comparison with EU-average.
Five countries have price levels not significantly different from the EU-average: Austria, Great Britain, Ireland, the Netherlands, and Portugal.
For the rest of the countries,the price level deviates significantly from the EU-average.
Youth unemployment is below the EU-average at 4.8% in 1999.
Dutch GDP per capita and productivity rest both well above the EU-average.
However, the employment rate for older workers is below the EU-average, due in part to disincentives arising from the early retirement system.
Altogether, the incidence of relative poverty in Austria is a quarter below the EU-average.
Inactivity andpart-time work due to family responsibilities are still above the EU-average, while the percentage of children cared for outside the family is below the EU average.
The unemployment rate decreased in 1999 to 9.1% and is currently below the EU-average.
The Slovak energysector is two to three times less efficient than the EU-average, due to, past supply oriented policies, low prices and the heavy industry structure.
The gender gap is shrinking and is now under the EU-average.
The energy sector is two to three times less efficient than the EU-average due to, for example, the past supply oriented policies and low prices.
The employment rate in persons increased from 65.4% in1996 to 70.9% in 1999 which is well above the EU-average.
For the first time, there was- looking at EU-average figures- a decrease both within the present reference period(-3.70 points) and also compared with the previous reference period -3.46 points.
The percentage of long-term unemployed among all unemployed workers is nearly 25%, com-pared to the EU-average of 41.
The summary table at the end of this report shows thedevelopment of the main performance indicators in the EU-15(EU-average transmissions of European works, of European works by independent producers and of recent European works made by independent producers) over a period of four years 1999- 2002.
Most Postings to Austria are taking place in the construction sector(55.9% of Postings);this figure is significantly above EU-average.
For the category“milk, cheese and eggs” this reflects to a certain extent the case of Spain, which initially had a price level above the EU-average, but by 1998 had a price level below the EU-average; the opposite is true for Belgium.
Note: The graph shows the mean price level for supermarket goods(both“generic” and“pan-European” products)in different countries compared to the EU-average.
If the weak version of the LOOP holds, the average price level in the differentcountries will be significantly different from the EU-average and the price variation across countries will be mainly explained by countries.
In those countries, the number of non-remunerated workers(owners or familymembers working in their small enterprise) was also above the 5.2% EU-average.
The EU-average decrease in the number of people aged 15-24 will be more than 7% over the period 2000-2015(from a share of 12.4% to 11.2% of the total EU population), but the decrease will be more significant in the Southern Member States, especially in Spain and Greece decrease of more than 25.
In higher education, increasing numbers of enrolled students put pressure on finances and organisation,while the percentage of students completing their programmes remains below EU-average.
Given the ongoing changes in employment policies for older workers, strong labour demand and regional mismatches related to specific skills,the current high employment rates among 45-54 year olds(EU-average 73.7% in 2000) could be well translated into significantly higher employment rates for the next age group up a decade from now see graph 3.
Finally, it has to be noted that the projected balances reflect to a significant extent the implementation of an intensive programme of public investment, with a government investment-to-GNP ratio of5% on average over the programme period, compared to an EU-average of 2.4% in 2003.
There are several interesting developments, one concerning the Netherlands: despite the fact of a low, far below EU-average growth rate in the number of publications, the Netherlands achieve well above EU-average rates for the number of highly cited papers, number of highly cited papers per capita and number of publications per capita.
At the same time, however, it should be noted that the projected balances reflect to a significant extent the implementation of anintensive programme of public investment, bringing the general government net investment-to-GDP ratio up from 1.1% in 2002-03 to 2.2% in 2005-06, compared to an EU-average of 1.5% in 2002.