Examples of using Urban problems in English and their translations into German
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Political
Urban problems are best tackled at local level.
It is clear that cycling would be a solution for many urban problems.
Urban problems(traffic, public transport, green spaces, etc)2.
But all public actors, not just the police, must respond to urban problems.
Design organizations in solving urban problems of road maintenance needs and traffic management;
Urban problems and rural development problems also appear to be attracting greater support.
More attention also needs tobe paid to maintaining the viability of rural communities and tackling urban problems.
Partnership is needed because complex urban problems cannot be solved by single government bodies or agencies alone.
In addition, 70% of the programmes under Objectives 1 and 2,with total funding of EUR 15 billion between 2000 and2006,address urban problems.
Evident in all their projects is their profound interest in social and urban problems, including in their current main project.
In this case, according to our calculations, the budget increase in two- two and a half times,which will successfully deal with urban problems.
Eventually, the southern hemisphere's more dramatic urban problems will spill over into mass migration to northern cities.
Climate change, stratospheric ozone, acidification, summer smog, chemicals, waste, water,coastal and marine, urban problems, accidents.
It had to be realized that urban problems were crucial for Europe's socio-economic future and the future of its society.
For most western European governments,the renewal and rehabilitation of the stock presents one of most pressing urban problems.
On the one hand,it respected the principle of subsidiarity and recognised that urban problems can vary considerably from one country to another.
Urban problems, whether related to environmental degradation or to social exclusion, call for a specific response and for direct involvement of the level of government concerned.
We should take seriously the Court of Auditors' findings that current EU policy to tackle urban problems lacks a coordinated framework.
Urban problems, whether related to environmental degradation or to social exclusion, call for a specific response and for direct involvement of the level of government concerned.
Industrial sites are concentrated in Germany(18% of the Objective 2 appropriations),the United Kingdom and France while urban problems are most common in Spain and France.
As Cheshire et al(1986, op cit) point out,whilst there are associations between population and employment loss and urban problems, it is perfectly possible for growing cities to experience problems(of housing supply, overcrowding, congestion) and for declining cities to be relatively healthy.
EU action is not intended in any way to infringe upon the principle of subsidiarity, but aims to help improve the links between the different levels andencourage the use of partnerships to deal with urban problems.
Third, with full respect for subsidiarity, it is important to ensure that EU policies andactions contribute to more integrated responses to urban problems and that good urban governance is not impeded by rules and practice at EU level.
Although Criminology has addressed geographical and urban problems for a long time, the practical relevance of the topic was exclusively conceptualised in connection with the increasing discussion on situational crime prevention and the renaissance of opportunity-based theories of deviant behaviour.
We are still in the process of identifying the areas to be included in the Objective 2 list for the period 1994-1999,but I can safely assume that measures to tackle urban problems will also figure in the regional development plans for these many of the areas which will be retained.
Since Objective 1 and2 programmes also devote substantial resources to tackling urban problems, the support provided needs to be better coordinated with these so as to increase the participation of local authorities in the design and management of programmes and projects affecting urban areas92 Graph 4.5.
From the start, the artist and we agreed that not only formal criteria and the cultural positioning of his architecture, but also its social and political significance, should be dealt with, despite the fact that past involvement in the specific Chinese situation,in Chinese society's structural and urban problems, has led to his repeated repression by the Chinese government.
We may not- as Mr Beaupuy rightly said- have any powers or responsibilities where urban policy is concerned,but to act as if urban problems were not problems for Europe as a whole would be to ignore the facts of the situation, and so I agree with the rapporteur's idea that urban policy should be given a broader, horizontal approach, with the Commission being called on to take appropriate action.
This kind of measure(Regional project Authorities, Regional Financial Instruments, Regional Planning and Implementation) will require and encourage the formation of regional institution building, for example in research and development on environmental protection and sustainability, water management, forest and river protection, university cooperation on Regional Social Dialogue, banking, reforming public administration promoting information society,facing urban problems and cooperating in sectoral economic strategies, tourism, agriculture.
Meeting dates: 18 and 19 Aprii 1994 in AMIENS(France) Countries involved: France, Spain, United Kingdom, Germany, Italy Business sectors: Management of industrial,technical and urban problems relating to the environment Organisers: AGENCE REGIONALE DE L'EXPORTATION(ARE)- Bruno POISSON, Nicole NGO LIPEM- 36, rue des Otages- F-80037 AMIENS Cedex 01- France- Tel.:(+ 33)2282 8082- Fax:(+ 33)2291 2904 rue du Follet, 2b.