Examples of using Simplification should 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
Proposals for simplification should be put forward.
Simplification should in no way lead to an increased risk of fraud or abuse.
Simplification should be the first underlying priority for the next CAP reform.
However, in the ESC's view, simplification should under no circumstances entail deregulation.
Such simplification should improve efficiency and usability.
Every assessment of legislation aimed at its simplification should, however, ascribe equal importance to economic and social issues, and take account of issues relating to health and environmental protection;
Simplification should increase respect for EU legislation and, in the process, reinforce its legitimacy.
Sometimes, simplification should not be made at the expense of the challenge that we could face.
Simplification should not only be targeted on new legislation, but also towards existing legislation.
In addition, simplification should apply not just to customs procedures, but also to future trading arrangements.
Simplification should also take into account the administrative burdens on public authorities and on stakeholders.
Administrative simplification should not lead to an overall reduction of the data controllers' responsibility in ensuring effective data protection.
Simplification should result in a high quality regulatory framework, easier to understand and more"user friendly.
In addition, as the Court has also emphasised, simplification should be applied alongside the principles of clarity of objectives, realism, transparency and accountability when revising or reforming the arrangements for European Union spending.
Simplification should be closely linked to vigorous enforcement of decided measures to avoid social dumping.
Simplification should be targeted on a few sectors in order to demonstrate rapid and concrete progress;
Simplification should be undertaken only when it was clear that the new legislation would really be simpler than the older version.
Genuine simplification should allow greater access to funds both for the local communities and small organisations that need them.
However, this simplification should not lead to even further exemptions from the notification requirement and state-aid control by the Commission.
Simplification should be achieved by introducing some specific provisions on procedures of adjustment or cancellation of an estimate of amount receivable.
Simplification should first and foremost benefit partner countries and regions but will also allow for more efficient management, through the reduction of administrative burden.
Harmonisation and simplification should be achieved through the regulatory procedure and, in the interests of clarity and consistency, this new procedure should also apply in the zootechnical field.
Simplification should not lead to any increase of the current level of administrative and control costs and should ensure elimination of multiple internal controls by different bodies and entities.
This simplification should allow the Commission and the Council to prepare more focused joint reports in future, while allowing a progressive reduction of the reporting workload in Member States.
Simplification should also involve removing from the list of beneficiaries, those countries that enjoy preferential access to the Community market under the terms of an agreement, usually a free-trade agreement.
However, this simplification should not lead to a reduction in regional aid to Sweden(also in view of the fact that Sweden is one of the largest net contributors to the EU's budget), particularly to the Objective 6 area.
However, this simplification should not apply in case of a new prospective member from a third country or overseas territory in order to enable all participating Member States to check whether such accession is in line with its public interest or public policy.
Simplification should also be achieved through a reduction in the number of arrangements, of which there are five at present11 and in particular by the introduction of a single arrangement in place of the three separate types of special incentives: to encourage the protection of labour rights, to encourage protection of the environment and to combat illegal drug production and trafficking.
Major regulatory simplifications should be a medium- to long-term objective.