Examples of using Further fragmentation in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
Not only defrags, but prevents further fragmentation.
Ghani caused further fragmentation of the society, did not curb corruption and nepotism and further exacerbated the population.
If they are not, the market risks further fragmentation.
This allows further fragmentation(segmentation) of information by analytical systems for the possibility of providing such data to demanding consumers.
A revision of inheritance law would also be justified,to avoid further fragmentation of estates.
Further fragmentation is indicated by the fact that for the first time, during the party elections in 2012, the incumbent president was challenged by an opponent, Tibor Szanyi.
An energy mix andinter-European solidarity are needed to prevent further fragmentation of the market.
This would lead to further fragmentation and disunity in the internal market for food, and would completely nullify the main aim of the regulation, which is to have unified and clear food labelling.
It must not become the basic principle offuture functioning of the EU because that might lead towards further fragmentation.”.
That needs to change if the EU is to prevent further fragmentation and the erosion of its democratic values.
Considers this measure to be important for safeguarding the functioning of the European Parliament,since it will avoid further fragmentation;
This also needs to be resolved, and further fragmentation needs to be stopped, as the land holdings are unmanageable not only in terms of use but also in terms of financing, due to undivided common ownership.
Described as a harmonization point for subtitling practices around the world, the IMSC1 global standard helps to bring together standards,rather than creating further fragmentation.
A dual regime for domestic andcross-border transactions would create further fragmentation and would make it more difficult for consumers who are already insufficiently aware of their rights to become familiar with the regulatory framework.
The impact of continued weak EU coordination would belimited: slow progress on web-accessibility, with new national measures causing further fragmentation.
Taking an active role in the One Belt, One Road initiative would definitely affect theEU-USA relations, contribute to a further fragmentation of the current order, leading to unforeseeable economic, political and military consequences.
This is necessary to improve the level of protection of public health for all European patients and users, as well as to prevent Member States from adoptingvarying product regulations which would result in a further fragmentation of the internal market.
The EESC points out that the Commission's regulations andgeneral incentives have to prevent further fragmentation of the market, as these would hamper development of cross-border services and weaken the EU vis-à-vis international competitors.
In addition, there is a risk that the proliferation of such"variable geometry" agreements will not open the market,but instead will contribute to further fragmentation and complication.
Action by Member States alone is likely to result in further fragmentation, which in turn would contribute to unequal treatment for consumers and traders in the internal market and create diverging levels of consumer redress in the Union.
This difference arises from the intention that the regulation should be binding on national legislative authorities andfrom the need to prevent further fragmentation of the law in the Community in the future.
Action by Member States alone is likely to result in further fragmentation, which in turn would maintain unequal treatment of consumers and traders in the internal market, diverging levels of consumer redress in the Union and ulitmatly weaken the Single Market for consumers.
This is necessary in order to improve the level of protection of public health for all European patients and users, and also to prevent Member States from adoptingdiverging product regulations which would result in further fragmentation of the internal market.
The EESC points out that the Commission's regulations andgeneral incentives have to prevent both the creation of oligopolistic positions and further fragmentation of the market, as these would hamper development of cross-border services and weaken the EU vis-à-vis international competitors.
In view of the sheer number of regions that could have access to this funding, the impact of these resources could not have the multiplier effect(new projects and funding, partly covered by the private sector) that the Commission is hoping for;the end result would be further fragmentation of the funds.
The inclusion of domestic transactions within the scope is proportionate to the objective of simplification of the Community regulatory framework,since it avoids a dual regime which would have created further fragmentation and distortions of competition between businesses trading only domestically and those trading both domestically and cross-border.
In my opinion, the Commission should give priority to the modernisation of public procurement rules anddealing with service concessions in such a way as to avoid further fragmentation of EU public procurement law according to the principles of better regulation.
I join the proponents of this resolution in calling on the Commission to prioritise the modernisation of the procurement rules and to address service concessions in order toavoid the further fragmentation of EU law on public procurement, in line with the principles of'better law making'.