Examples of using Import dependency in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
Import dependency rate.
This has cut down the import dependency.
EU-27 Import dependency.
Decree Impacts of energy efficiency Decreasing import dependency;
Our import dependency is rising.
Greece is caught in a difficult position because of its high import dependency.
Natural gas import dependency rises from just over 50% at present to 84% in 2030.
As regards security of supply, all policy options reduce import dependency.
In the HLEER-04 scenario import dependency would be 4- 6% lower than in the BL-04.
Import dependency for solid fuels is 40%, for gas 56% and for oil 82%(2005 figures).
Energy saving is the most cost-effective way to increase security of supply and reduce import dependency.
Import dependency continues to grow reaching 65% in 2030, which is up nearly 15% points from today's level(BL-05).
The EESC believes that the 27% expansion target for renewables is aparticularly important objective in relation to reducing import dependency.
Total import dependency, however, is a mere 16%, ironically the exact inverse of the 84% figure cited by Avery.
Replacing imports of crude oil with imports of biomass does not, however, mean reducing import dependency but merely diversifying it.
EU import dependency is expected to remain stable or increase over the next two decades12(for fuels, technology and other materials).
Energy trade flows and energy prices are deeply affected by these developments and will have consequences for the EU due to its high import dependency.
Vulnerability due to increasing import dependency can also be mitigated if the gas system remains flexible and able to respond to fluctuations in supply.
In these countries, indigenous coal and lignite play an important role for security of supply andso help to achieve EU energy security and decrease high import dependency.
While this strategy will contribute to reducing import dependency, security of supply remains a priority, especially in Member States that rely on a single supplier2.
Strategies to enhance resource efficiency, recycling and reuse are important to address social and economic development in acontext of restricted access to resources and high import dependency.
Although in the long run unconventional andbiogas resources may contribute to reducing the EU's import dependency, in the medium term depleting indigenous conventional natural gas resources call for additional, diversified imports. .
Higher shares of renewable energy, especially in the heating and transport sectors, will also help the EU tackle its long-standing energy security challenges, by reducing,in particular, its import dependency on fossil fuels.
Exposure to fossil fuel pricevolatility would drop in decarbonisation scenarios as import dependency falls to 35-45% in 2050, compared to 58% under current policies.
In the field of energy,where the Union is facing high import dependency, much has been done to reduce the constant risks associated with our vulnerability, the most recent and clear example of which was the approval of the regulation on the security of gas supply.
Economic impacts for Member States and regions will depend on several factors, including the perspective of shale gas development;their current energy mix and import dependency; the stage of development of their gas infrastructure; their economy's level of energy efficiency; and their administrative situation.
Confronted not only with an economic downturn, but in particular with the challenges posed by climate change,an increasing fuel import dependency and rising fossil fuel prices, Europe urgently needs to develop solutions for a future sustainable energy system entirely based on renewable energy sources.
In our Energy Union Strategy the Commission has set out the keyactions needed to secure Europe's energy supply and reduce import dependency, to integrate national energy markets, to put energy efficiency first, to de-carbonise the economy and to promote research, innovation and competitiveness.