Examples of using Unnecessary duplication of effort in English and their translations into Italian
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
Eliminate unnecessary duplication of effort;
but also to avoid unnecessary duplication of effort.
This will avoid unnecessary duplication of efforts on the part of the operator and the competent authority.
thus risking unnecessary duplication of effort.
prevent unnecessary duplication of effort and distortions of competition between the Member States.
to minimise unnecessary duplication of effort.
Moving the goalposts at this stage would have caused unnecessary duplication of effort, and the new tendering procedure would have
in order to maximise the benefits for the internal market and reduce unnecessary duplication of effort in the 25 Member States.
This can reduce unnecessary duplication of effort and costs; it can increase the effectiveness
action on policies for the elderly are too often a case of unnecessary duplication of effort and of reinventing the wheel.
in a cost-effective manner without unnecessary duplication of effort.
is about ensuring that some of the early difficulties and the unnecessary duplication of efforts and compatibility problems are well on the way to solution.
Assistance provided under the Mechanism should be coordinated with the United Nations and other relevant international actors to maximise the use of available resources and avoid any unnecessary duplication of effort.
Currently, the Commission is participating in the discussions of all these for a with an objective to avoid unnecessary duplication of efforts and facilitate coordination.
to help avoid unnecessary duplication of effort.
improving effectiveness of research systems and reducing unnecessary duplication of efforts.
to avoiding any unnecessary duplication of effort;
to avoid unnecessary duplication of effort.
and involve an unnecessary duplication of effort.
coordination of industrial R& D objectives, duplication of effort, unnecessary bureaucracy, and suboptimal use of limited research funding.