Examples of using EMFF should in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
The EMFF should have a strong monitoring and evaluation system.
In order to adapt to the new discard ban policy, the EMFF should also support the processing of unwanted catches.
The EMFF should also support sustainable economic growth, employment, innovation and competitiveness within maritime sectors and in coastal regions.
Finally many member states insisted that the EMFF should provide more support for aquaculture activities.
The EMFF should also support the further development of tools to create synergies between initiatives taken in different sectors and affecting the seas, oceans and coasts.
Considering the importance of cooperation between Member States in the field of control, the EMFF should provide support for that purpose.
In the same vein, the EMFF should also support aquaculture providing for special environmental services.
Where required by the provisions of the[Regulation(EU) No[…]laying down Common Provisions], the EMFF should complete and supplement those common provisions.
Finally, the EESC believes that the EMFF should include financial support for the education and training of fishermen, to give them the skills they need to find jobs in other sectors.
Conscious of the weak presence of small scale coastal fishermen in the social dialogue, the EMFF should support organisations promoting this dialogue in the appropriate fora.
The debate established that the EMFF should be used to foster innovation and selectivity, environmental protection, data collection, scientific research and advice, and control of fishing operations.
Considering the scarcity of the resources, in order tomaximise the value of the fish caught, the EMFF should also support investments on board aiming at adding commercial value to fish caught.
The EMFF should support the promotion of integrated maritime governance at all levels especially through exchanges of best practices and the further development and implementation of sea basin strategies.
In order to address health andsafety needs on board, the EMFF should support investments covering safety and hygiene on board.
Therefore, the EMFF should support lifelong learning and networking stimulating the dissemination of knowledge as well as advisory services helping to improve the overall performance and competitiveness of operators.
Conscious of the need to identify the most suitable areas for developing aquaculture taking into account access to waters and space, the EMFF should support national authorities in making their strategic choices at national level.
Conscious of the importance of consumer protection, the EMFF should ensure adequate support to farmers in order to prevent and mitigate the risk for public and animal health that aquaculture rearing may generate.
The success of the Common Fisheries Policy depends on an effective system of control, inspection and enforcement as well as on reliable complete data, both for scientific advice and for implementation andcontrol purposes; therefore the EMFF should support these policies.
In line with the discard ban introduced by the CFP, the EMFF should support investments on board aiming at make the best use of unwanted fish caught and valorise underused components of the fish caught.
As a result of the establishment of systems of transferable fishing concessions envisaged in Article 27 of the[CFP Regulation]and in order to support Member States in the implementation of these new systems, the EMFF should grant support in terms of capacity building and exchange of best practices.
Therefore, the EMFF should support lifelong learning, co-operation between scientists and fishermen stimulating the dissemination of knowledge as well as for advisory services helping to improve the overall performance and competitiveness of operators.
In line with the Commission's Strategy for the Sustainable Development of European Aquaculture12, the CFP objectives andEurope 2020 Strategy, the EMFF should support the environmentally, economically and socially sustainable development of the aquaculture industry.
Consequently the EMFF should contribute to the protection of the marine environment as set out in the Directive 2008/56/EC of the European Parliament and the Council of 17 June 2008 establishing a framework for community action in the field of marine environmental policy(Marine Strategy Framework Directive)8.
Recognising the importance of the role that spouses of self-employed fishermen play in small scale coastal fishing, the EMFF should support training and networking contributing to their professional development and giving them the means to better fulfil the ancillary tasks they traditionally perform.
Therefore, the EMFF should support the diversification and job creation in fishing communities in particular by supporting business start-ups and the reassignment of vessels for maritime activities outside fishing activities of small scale coastal fishing vessels.
Conscious of the potential that diversification offers for smallscale coastal fishermen and their crucial role in coastal communities, the EMFF should help diversification by covering business start-ups and investments for the retrofitting of their vessels, in addition to the relevant training to acquire professional skills in the relevant field outside fishing activities.
In the same vein, the EMFF should support the reduction of the impact of fishing on the marine environment in particular through the promotion of eco innovation, more selective gears and equipment as well as measures aiming at protecting and restoring marine biodiversity and ecosystems and the services they provide, in line with the EU Biodiversity Strategy to 2020.
Conscious of the importance of fishing ports,landing sites and shelters, the EMFF should support relevant investments in particular to increase energy efficiency, environmental protection, the quality of the product landed, as well as safety and working conditions.
The scope of the EMFF should cover the support to the IMP which extends to the development and implementation of coordinated operations and decision-making in relation to the oceans, seas, coastal regions and maritime sectors complementing the different EU policies that touch upon them, notably the Common Fisheries Policies, transport, industry, territorial cohesion, environment, energy and tourism.
Recognising the growing competition small scale coastal fishermen are confronted to, the EMFF should support entrepreneurial initiatives of small scale coastal fishermen adding value to the fish they catch, in particular by carrying out the processing or direct marketing of the fish they catch.