Examples of using Reference scenario in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
PRIMES reference scenario.
Current Policy Initiatives- CPI scenario(updated Reference scenario).
Reference scenario conditions.
The present situation(reference scenario).
Develop reference scenarios for the main types of disasters13 inside and outside the EU.
And corresponding shares of sources in%(right), PRIMES reference scenario.
The former will be used as a reference scenario since the authorities' fiscal projections build upon it.
Potential contribution to the EU's emission reduction target, including reference scenario(MtCO2 per year).
The reference scenario shows what existing policies and measures and EU legislation would achieve.
The models have been calibrated to be comparable andcompatible with the most recent European Reference Scenarios published by the European Commission(2013).
A reference scenario that reflects implementation and continuation of existing policies(i.e. the Climate and Energy Package up to 2020).
Technically the scenario isbased on the most recent EU energy reference scenario for Hungary(EC 2013), however, we assumed less nuclear activity in the longterm.
The EU Reference Scenario will also represent a basis for assessing Member States' collective contributions to Energy Union objectives.
As is often the case, the main question mark forGCC banks concerns the price of oil(Coface's reference scenario is USD 65 per barrel of Brent).
The Reference Scenario is a projection of where our current set of policies coupled with market trends are likely to lead.
Following months of trilogue talks,we finally agreed to set the 2030 target at 32.5% compared to a reference scenario, which goes beyond the level originally proposed by the European Commission.
The Reference Scenario(WEO-R04) takes account of those government policies and measures that were enacted or adopted by mid-2004.
The European Commission has released its latest outlook- the EU Reference Scenario 2016- which projects energy, transport and greenhouse gas emissions trends in the EU up until 2050.
Beyond 2023, if the aggregated EU projections materialize, the EU mitigation policies andmeasures will need to be stricter than those proposed today based on the reference scenario.
The Commission applies the EU reference scenario as a baseline, integrating existing policies, for assessing future policies at EU level.
Develop integrated methodological tools to prepare a reference and policy scenarios as the analytical basis of national plans and present first results of reference scenario. .
The Report presents a Reference scenario(With existing measures-WEM) and a With Additional measures(WAM) scenario, and gives GHG projections up till 2025.
More specifically, the starting point used in the impactassessment accompanying the Proposal is the EU Reference Scenario 2016(REF2016), which provides 2030 energy-system projections, based on current trends and policies.
The reference scenario(no new actions) does not consider any new proposal to ensure the internalisation of external costs, but takes into account the forthcoming measures aimed at reducing environmental nuisances.
In addition to these two options, a no-action scenario was considered as a reference scenario against which to appraise the costs anticipated from the measures proposed under the two options.
Reference scenario trends combined with significant delays and limits in technical progress and cost reductions of low carbon technologies such as electric vehicles, lack of favourable policy framework.
An important input will be the new EU Energy,Transport and greenhouse gas emissions Reference Scenario, prepared in close cooperation with Member States and to be published in the first half of 2016.
According to the analysis carried out by KEMA and Imperial College London based on the PRIMES reference scenario, electricity generation capacity in 2020 should be sufficient to meet peak demand in virtually all Member States, despite the development of variable generation from renewable energies(Map 2 and Map 343).
More specifically, the starting point for this Impact Assessment, as for all other related Impact Assessments,is the EU Reference Scenario 2016("REF2016"), which provides 2030 energy-system projections, based on current trends and policies 60.
(59) An alternative scenario is therefore analysed where energy intensive industries would be subject to lower emission reduction requirements,where industry emissions stay closer to the reference scenario results, reaching not a reduction of -86% by 2050 but around -50%, in particular because CCS would not become a mainstream technology for process related emissions.