Examples of using Transparency 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
Transparency should be ensured.
Data security and transparency should be your top priority.
Transparency should be extended.
For global networks, transparency should cover the whole network.
Transparency should also improve the management of these funds, by reinforcing public control of how the money is used.
The benefits of greater competition and greater transparency should be stressed in the discussion.
Improved transparency should also facilitate public acceptance;
Before the financial resources allocated to the Niger Delta are increased, total transparency should be ensured and dialogue between all the stakeholders established.
Comparability and transparency should foster competition and convergence in terms of performance.
It seems to me that transparency quite rightly has aspecial place in the Nordic legal world, and transparency should also occupy a special place in the institutions of the European Union.
However, transparency should be strategic.
The Commission's strategy for responsible business and the recommendations for the Member States often prompt theassumption at national level that responsible entrepreneurship and transparency should be administered and supervised only by the state.
The rules on transparency should apply to all the institutions, including, for example, the ECB and Eurostat.
Transparency should also improve the management of these funds, by reinforcing public control of how the money is used.
Second, the fact that there is more transparency should create a greater incentive for ensuring that tax competition becomes fairer.
Transparency should be the rule and confidentiality the exception, not only for network use but also for balancing, storage and LNG.
The principles of interdependence and transparency should be the basis of cooperation, together with equal access to markets, infrastructure and investment.
Transparency should apply at all stages of the negotiating cycle from the setting of objectives to the negotiations themselves and during the post-negotiation phase.
This improved transparency should generate pressure between Member States to reduce the volume of state aid.
This transparency should help the Office's management to better manage operational activity in accordance with priorities and this should both cut the number of cases being evaluated but not yet formally opened and strengthen the review of procedures.
The best possible transparency should enable the consumers to promote their own interests and to demand high quality products.
Thus, transparency should be reinforced by requiring nuclear undertakings in addition to the information already supplied, to communicate to the Commission detailed data on the methods of financing of the investment projects and the financing by private and public means.
Harmonisation and greater transparency should provide an incentive for European companies, and in particular for SMEs, to use such patents in order to fully exploit their computer-implemented inventions.
Increased transparency should also help to deter multinationals from engaging in aggressive tax planning schemes.
Increased transparency should also incentivize MNE Groups to pay their fair share of tax in the country where profits are made.
Improving transparency should focus both on the results achieved and the process of reporting and disclosing information.
CRS and transparency should also be promoted and used as an opportunity for companies to avoid social risk and ensure their own sustainable development.
This enhanced transparency should create significant pressure to modify those tariffs that are substantially higher and that might be considered non-affordable or even prohibitive.
This new transparency should not only improve Member States' ability to track down and tackle tax evaders, but it should also act as a deterrent against hiding income and assets abroad to evade taxes.
The Union wide transparency should be ensured through Article 5(4) that foresees the publication by the Commission on the same dedicated website of a non-confidential version of the assessments and the justifications, which should be provided to it by the relevant national regulatory authorities.