Examples of using Inter-operable in English and their translations into Polish
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Official
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Colloquial
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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
Moving towards a technical inter-operable environment.
The Member States would have not been able to individually develop and maintain more effective,efficient and inter-operable IT systems;
On the other hand,where the national systems were not inter-operable with the Fiscalis 2013-funded IT systems, the unexploited potential was instantly visible.
Bring about an exchange of experience andgood practice that facilitates the emergence of inter-operable e-invoicing solutions.
To that end, the Commission is developing standards for inter-operable electronic tolling systems in the EU, to facilitate access to markets for new tolling service providers and to reduce overall system costs6.
Member States and traders will have to invest in accessible, inter-operable customs clearance systems.
Inter-operable ticketing and information systems will have to be set up by December 2019, giving passengers access to all the data needed to plan a journey, reserve and buy their tickets- regardless of the operator or combination of operators they use.
Making counter-measures by the Member States compatible and inter-operable is the key objective.
Such cooperation also facilitates common planning,use of connected and inter-operable databases, and the development of common indicators, of assessment methodologies and of coherent and large scale observation and forecasting systems.
Most importantly it will modernise the control mechanisms andwill result in electronic data exchange and inter-operable customs systems.
Research information systems should be improved, linked up, and made more inter-operable, including with the Enterprise Europe technology transfer database BBS.
To replace the existing Community Customs Code, and the related Regulations listed under point 1, with a modernized Customs Code that streamlines customs procedures andlays the foundations for accessible, inter-operable customs clearance systems at EU level.
To support the creation of a pan-European electronic customs environment via the development of inter-operable communication and information exchange systems coupled with the necessary legislative and administrative changes;
However, to achieve a globally competitive ERA for Europe to play a leading role in addressing grand challenges and in which all Member States participate, national systems must be more open to each other and to the world,more inter-connected and more inter-operable.
To support the creation of a pan-European electronic customs environment via the development of inter-operable communication and information exchange systems coupled with the necessary legislative and administrative changes;
BAR_ Summary of the proposed action To replace the existing Community Customs Code, and the related Regulations listed under point 1, with a modernized Customs Code that streamlines customs procedures and lays the foundations for accessible, inter-operable customs clearance systems at EU level._BAR.
Harmonise producer registration and reduce unnecessary administrative burden through creating inter-operable registers between Member States or an EU register and harmonise registration and reporting requirements.
Such tracing apps must be voluntary, transparent, temporary, cybersecure, using anonymised data,should rely on Bluetooth technology and be inter-operable across borders as well as across operating systems.
Equally, public online services can be expected to remain under-developed and not inter-operable across borders due to fragmentation of sub-optimal efforts and technical solutions, lack of critical mass, high costs for service providers and beneficiaries of services.
Reducing emissions of greenhouse gases by higher emission efficiency of transport alsobeyond the urban dimension, notably through inter-operable and intelligent traffic management systems across all transport modes, leading to progress in logistics and behavioural changes.
Member States should continue to improve the business environment by modernising public administrations, reducing administrative burdens,including by developing further inter-operable e-government services, removing tax obstacles, supporting small and medium-sized enterprises(SMEs) in line with the‘Small Business Act for Europe' and the‘Think Small First' principle, ensuring stable and integrated financial services markets, facilitating access to finance, improving conditions for enforcing intellectual property rights, supporting internationalisation of SMEs and promoting entrepreneurship.
This option would allow for reduced legislative complexity,a level playing field for economic operators, the withdrawal of restrictions for customs agents and the development of a customs information portal, inter-operable and accessible automated customs systems, single access points, a'single window' and a'one stop shop' for control of goods by all authorities involved in the movement of goods across Community borders.
High volumes were evident for: medical devices(22 new cases),working conditions in inter-operable cross-border railways(17), amended rules on deposit guarantee schemes(17) and the groundwater directive(17), for example.