Examples of using Structural terms in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
Country specific MTO in structural terms.
In structural terms, the fiscal consolidation is also set to come to a halt in 2008 and 2009.
Minimum annual improvement of at least 0.5% of GDP as a benchmark in structural terms.
It puts emphasis on budgetary developments in structural terms and not just on the nominal deficit.
The government plans to reach the medium-term objective of a balanced budgetary position in structural terms in 2019.
In structural terms, this represents an improvement of around¾ percent of GDP, which is the biggest budgetary adjustment since 1997.
The medium-term budgetary objective- a deficit of 0.5% of GDP in structural terms- is projected to be achieved in 2016.
The assessment of effective action in response to Council recommendations on the correction of the excessive deficit positions is carried out in structural terms.
The medium-term objective(MTO) of a balanced budget in structural terms is not likely to be reached within the programme period.
The government plans to reach its medium-term budgetary objective- a deficit of 0.5% of GDP in structural terms- by 2019.
The medium-term budgetary objective(MTO) of a balanced budget in structural terms is expected to be reached within the programme period.
Central to the implementation of the rules is the assessment of the budgetary measures taken by the Member States in particular in structural terms.
The medium-term budgetary objective(MTO),defined in structural terms, has been marginally revised from a deficit of 0.6% of GDP to a deficit of 0.5% of GDP.
The update confirms the country's medium-term objective(MTO) for the budgetary position in structural terms, a deficit of 1.5% of GDP.
The programme sets the medium-term objective(MTO) of a balanced budget in structural terms, and plans to maintain a structural balance that satisfies the programme's MTO by a large margin throughout the programme period.
In its 2015 Stability Programme,the government plans to reach the medium-term objective- a balanced budgetary position in structural terms- by 2017.
The medium-term budgetary objective(MTO) of a surplus of 0.5% of GDP in structural terms reflects adequately the requirements of the Stability and Growth Pact.
With respect to the fiscal rules, in 2013 the parliament approved a constitutional basis for establishing a general government budget balance/ surplus rule in structural terms.
The medium-term objective(MTO),which is reaffirmed as a balanced budget in structural terms, will not be reached within the programme period.
In its 2015 Stability Programme, the government plans a gradual improvement of the structural balance in order toreach a balanced budgetary position in structural terms by 2018.
The medium-term budgetary objective- a deficit of 1% of GDP in structural terms- is not expected to be achieved by 2019, the period covered by the programme.
The planned pace of the fiscal consolidation should be ambitious, andwill have to go well beyond the benchmark of 0.5% of GDP per annum in structural terms in most Member States.
The Stability andGrowth Pact focuses on improving public finances in structural terms already ironing out the effects of the economic cycle and/or one-off measures.
The government plans a gradual improvement of the structural balance in order toreach its revised medium-term budgetary objective- a deficit of 1.5% of GDP in structural terms- by 2019.
The programme confirms the previous medium-term objective of a balanced budget in structural terms, which is more stringent than what the Stability and Growth Pact requires.
The fiscal adjustments requested for Member States in EDP by the Council under the revised SGP have been significantly larger than both those recommended in the past andthe benchmark of an annual fiscal effort of at least 0.5% of GDP in structural terms.
The programme sets the medium-term objective(MTO) for the budgetary position in structural terms at a deficit of 0,9% of GDP and aims at achieving this position by 2010 beyond the programme period.
The structural balance is set to deteriorate temporarily in 2016 before reaching the medium-term budgetary objective- a deficit of 1% of GDP in structural terms- by 2017 and staying above it thereafter.
The MTO is defined as a balanced position in structural terms, unchanged from the previous programme, but cannot be regarded as appropriate under the provisions of the Stability and Growth Pact because, based on current policies and projections, it does not ensure sufficiently rapid progress towards long-term sustainability.
According to the stability programme, the government plans to meet the medium-term objective- a balanced budgetary position in structural terms- by 2019, one year after the programme period.