Examples of using Executive tasks in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Colloquial
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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
Contract agents will mainly perform executive tasks.
Take on management or executive tasks in the healthcare sector?
National andCommunity manuals should be drawn up to serve as a reference framework for executive tasks.
Executive tasks are increasingly being solved in teamwork, and the honorary functionaries are acting increasingly professional.
 The information system contains data on land andland-use as well as further data for regional executive tasks.
Executive tasks at the international business development department of the Tengelmann group, among other locations in Mülheim a. d. R.
Employees would then respond to the needs of cyberphysical systems(CPS)and take on primarily executive tasks.
The General Secretary is responsible for administrative and executive tasks relating to the running of the bodies of the Association.
DE Madam President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen, I believe we should make it clear that in the case of these financing instruments weattach importance to making a distinction between legislative and executive tasks.
In the past the Commission's executive tasks have increased while its political and legislative work has decreased in relative terms.
However, according to the basic order of the Catholic Church, confession is only a prerequisite if it is a question of the faith and morality of the Catholic Church,or whether educational or executive tasks are part of the activity in question.
The supervisory board will have no executive tasks, but is rather meant to appoint the board of directors, supervise the work, and mainly sustain the spiritual foundation.
Besides its consultative functions, analogous to the legislative tasks of the state apparatus,the party has executive tasks which at the crucial moment of the struggle, correspond to those of an army and which demand maximum discipline toward the hierarchy.
Given the specific requirements on international police performing executive tasks in non-stabilised situations, and in particular during the transition from initial military command to subsequent civil command, special attention will be given to the proposal for the development of robust, rapidly deployable, flexible and interoperable European Union integrated police units, as well as to the possibility of a smaller number of Member States cooperating to build capabilities in this specific field.
The establishment of an EU Agency in addition to the existing international river commissions might not constitute a more efficient use of human resources,unless such an Agency was attributed executive tasks to ensure the uniform implementation of inland waterway transport safety legislation in all Member States, an activity which is normally entrusted to the competent authorities of Member States.
Externalisation can take several forms: devolution, i.e. delegating executive tasks to Community public bodies, the new'executive agency', for which a draft regulation was adopted by the Commission in December 2000; decentralising, i.e. delegating executive responsibilities to national public bodies, which act as partners in implementing some Community programmes; and outsourcing, through contracts let to the private sector in the framework of the execution of Community programmes.
Although, generally speaking, executive responsibility for Community policies is delegated to the Member States and their internal administrative bodies,in certain cases the Treaties or Community legislative acts require executive tasks to be implemented centrally at European level to ensure coherence and proper functioning of the policies concerned or to maintain fair competition, in order to increase confidence among the operators concerned and the public in general.
A rigorous approach will also be applied to the executive tasks which are conferred on the Commission by the Treaty, and for the daily management of which it is responsible.
In July the Commission decided to reverse this trend and reduce its executive tasks in order to have sufficient human resources for the political, legislative and conceptual tasks. .
Here the Council must realise that it draws a distinction between executive tasks and legislative tasks in its own activities, so as to make this kind of cooperation with Parliament possible.
We are positively disposed towards the proposal that the Council and the European Parliament should play an equalrole in supervising the way in which the Commission fulfils its executive task.
In a general way, the Commission, in its White Paper on governance, declared that its executive responsibilities must be more clearly established and that the Council and Parliament should have an equalshare in the control of the manner in which the Commission fulfils its executive task.