Examples of using Import dependence in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
EU-27 import dependence.
Increasing importance of gas and expected rising import dependence.
Import dependence and relations with supplier/transit countries.
This is an issue crucially about import dependence on a range of fuels.
Projected import dependence of the EU and EU-30 in 1998,2010,2020 and 2030.
The supply situation in Europe ranging from self-sufficiency to high import dependence.
Consequently, import dependence would grow by 14 percentage points, to reach 67% in 2030.
Many note that stocks do not address longer-term risks related to growing import dependence.
The challenges of climate change, increasing import dependence and higher energy prices are faced by all EU members.
The import dependence of the EU Member States and the related increasing dependence on natural gas is hardly a secret.
This change is induced primarily by concerns over high fossil fuel prices,greenhouse gas emissions and fossil fuel import dependence.
Import dependence and rising import ratios may lead to concern about the risk of interruption to or difficulties in supply.
Ensuring diversification by energy source, supply countries andsupply routes is widely seen as the key response to growing import dependence.
Import Dependence- An appropriate management of external dependence is more important than the actual level of that dependence. .
With‘business as usual', the Union's energy import dependence will jump from 50% of total Union energy consumption today to 65% in 2030.
Import dependence and rising import ratios may lead to concern about the risk of interruption to or difficulties in supply.
An open and fair internal energy market is essential to ensure that the EU can rise to the challenges of climate change, increased import dependence and global competitiveness.
Amongst these goals is to reduce countries' import dependence on oil and gas as well as its fossil fuel consumption and to improve energy security.
However, despite this, total energy consumption in Europeis still increasing, with consequent increases in CO2 emissions and fossil fuel import dependence.
Increased import dependence, higher energy prices and climate change are challenges shared by all European Union Member States.
Continued vigilance against potential external risks is paramountgiven the accession countries' high openness, import dependence and export sensitivity to EU and international growth.
For some contributors, growing import dependence is not per se a major concern, as EU firms may be present in this growing energy production and trade.
This strategy is advocated by only a minority of contributorsbut many contributors put forward a wide variety of actions, on energy demand as much as energy supply, as relevant responses to growing import dependence.
In Belgium, France, Germany,Italy and the United King dom import dependence could, in fact, reach 60% if the nuclear programmes of those countries are not achieved.
Some regard import dependence as a normal consequence of the international division of labour and globalisation, and consider that dependence risks are reduced by mutual trade and investment and by good relations between producers and consumers.
Determined action now will mean progress towards stabilising our import dependence, timely investment, new jobs and a technological lead for Europe in low carbon technologies.
Supplies of locally produced, environmentally friendly natural gas play an important economic role, among their many benefits. We know exactly where the gas comes from, and that it is produced and transported according to the strictestenvironmental and safety standards- and this reduces import dependence.
It is generally agreed that import dependence is inevitable- in some Member States it already exceeds 80%- and that the challenge is to manage or control dependence to avert a crisis.
Recurring topics included US energy security,in particular growing oil import dependence, the environment, including the issue of global climate warming, the Bush clean air proposals and recent oil spills; and the relative outlook for the various energy sources.