Examples of using Net contribution in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Table 6: Prosperity and net contributions.
Germany's net contribution is certainly high.
Mr Simpson found it difficult to define net contributions.
Net Contribution of International Market Based Mechanisms.
Just two years ago, Britain's net contribution was GBP 3 billion a year.
He felt it was necessary to examine the basis and impact of net contributions.
RNC Reasonable net contribution(= threshold) expressed in% of GNI.
Exports minus imports, i.e. the external balance, is the net contribution of externaltrade to GDP.
Overall, the net contributions of the major paymasters have fallen over the previous years.
Thirdly, there is the famous sixty-four thousand dollar question of net contributors and net contributions.
Thus Parliament's net contribution will amount to EUR 8 million.
As the EU budget has an inbuilt solidarity, this explains why, in some cases, net contributions increased.
Each Fleming makes a net contribution of approximately EUR 290 per annum to safeguard the functioning of the European institutions.
Nor did it propose taking net balances into account when establishing net contributions.
The fact that Britain would no longer have to pay its net contribution to the EU budget, amounting to 0.5 percent of GDP, would be another plus point.
This includes support for increased use for heating purposes andcalculating support for biofuels on the basis of their net contribution to climate protection.
However, the net contribution of the sector to the Maltese economy is reduced by the fact that many of the products consumed by the tourists have to be imported.
This is the device by which theUnited Kingdom pays only an unacceptable net contribution instead of an outrageous net contribution.
I would like to draw your attention to Diagrams V andVI in the Annex to the Court of Auditors' report, which are for calculating Member States' net contributions.
With reference to the budget weshould put pressure on the United Kingdom, whose net contribution we the citizens of the other countries pay two thirds of.
We propose that, instead of being re-entered in the net contributions to the European budget, these resources should be re-used by the cohesion countries and the regions which have proven from their performance that they can make use of other such resources.
As of 2015, the emissions caused by the manufacture of biofuels are to be factored in,and only the actual net contribution to the reduction of greenhouse gases is to be taken into account.
Large contributors to the budget consider that their net contributions are too high, whereas a number of Member States benefitting from redistributive policies, such as cohesion, face increased contributions to the EU budget to finance correction mechanisms.
Mr President, naturally I agree with Mr Dankert that it is absolutely right thatGreece should be entirely compensated for its share in the financing of the reduction of the United Kingdom's net contribution in 1981, other wise the Commission would not have suggested it in the first place.
Lastly, as far as my country is concerned, our net contribution is rising by 60% in the next two years, but we have had no concomitant change in the CAP.
And, as well as this legitimate vision, there is another complementary vision of Europe(I would be grateful if Mr Blair could put on his headphones), there is another legitimate Europe which is complementary to the former, which is the Europe of the tangible, the Europe of hard cash,and the Europe of the net contribution and the net beneficiary, and the Europe of the British rebate.
On the basis of the Commission's proposal,in 2006 the current Member States will pay a net contribution of 0.08% of GNP for enlargement with the exception of the United Kingdom, for which a different arrangement was agreed in Berlin.
I would urgevery strongly that we should have a limit on the net contribution of Member States as a percentage of GDP because, looking forward, it is unrealistic to think you can get Member States' approval when their net contributions are doubling at a time of significant austerity.
Initially, the Presidency had proposed freezing the British rebate at EUR 4.7 billion,which would have enabled us to adjust the net contribution of the Netherlands by around EUR 1 billion, and to lighten the burdens of Germany and Sweden, in particular, which were felt to be excessive.
Consequently, we cannot support proposals such as the co-financing of direct aid for farming, which,though it responds to the demand by some Member States that their net contributions to the Community's budget should be reduced, leads the CAP along the way to renationalisation and in essence calls into question the level of the agricultural guideline.