Examples of using Peripherality in English and their translations into Portuguese
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The formula used for the peripherality index is.
It is included in the indicative list of projects to be assisted under the Operational Programme on Peripherality.
I hope to get the peripherality programme agreed very soon now.
Coefficient of variation for the peripherality index.
The peripherality index is calculated on the basis of regional GDP, which measures the volume of economic activity.
Table A.6 Indicators for regions grouped according to peripherality, EU27, 1998/1999.
Border areas suffer from peripherality because the neighbouring country has different social, economic, legal and political systems.
The regions are then ranked andclassified according to the value of their"peripherality index," see Annex.
Greece, of course,has a particular problem of peripherality and a particular problem of communication with the rest of the Community.
Mr President, many of the less developed regions of the European Union suffer from the problem of peripherality.
On the other hand, we suffer from peripherality and, in particular, from the perception from London that we are very far away from anywhere.
At present, the arbitrary cut-off point of 75% of GDP does not take account of important factors such as unemployment and peripherality.
DAVID(S), in writing.-The problems of peripherality, which are experienced by so many regions of the Community, are particularly acute in the Republic of Ireland.
There are 90 in habited islands- longer than England, bigger than Belgium or Denmark- andthe costs ofthat peripherality are enormous.
Overall, the plans appear to reduce the degree of peripherality of outlying regions and therefore open up new markets to producers located there.
There are 90 inhabited islands- longer than England, bigger than Belgium orDenmark- and the costs of that peripherality are enormous.
The peripherality indices were calculated for each of the 166 NUTS Level II regions in the Community of Twelve, between which no internal customs barriers exist.
In addition, the structural funds have assisted the development and upgrading of airports, for example,in Ireland, through the Programme on Peripherality.
This is why the position of each region in the Community in terms of peripherality is measured by reference to economic activity in each of them and to the distances separating them.
Currently planned investment in passenger transport net works is an important step towards reducing the economic effects of geographical peripherality.
The degree of peripherality of each region depends on the physical distance bbetween it and all the other regions, account being taken of the total volume of economic activity in each region.
Assistance from the European Regional Development Fund for transport infrastructure in Ireland is provided under the Operational Programme on Peripherality 1989-1993.
On the other hand, it remains the case that the centrality or peripherality of a region's location can be improved but not fundamentally changed through investment in transport.
As the honourable Member knows,the European Regional Development Fund cofinances operational programmes such as the Peripherality Operational Programme in Ireland.
If these technologies can dispel the notions of geographic peripherality, it is even more important that they are used to dispel the notion of isolation, of marginalization, of people with disabilities.
Coming from Scotland I have a particular interest and a particular perspective, as other Scots colleagues do, andI would remind colleagues firstly that peripherality is relative.
The foundation of the European Economic Area has tended to reduce the peripherality of, for instance, the Danish regions and the Alpine areas of Germany and Italy by facilitating trade with the EFTA countries.
Peripherality, for example, not only puts a region at a competitive disadvantage because of higher transport costs and access difficulties, but also creates psychological barriers which inhibit cohesion.
Mrs Ahern and Mrs McKenna must be aware as much as anybody in this House of the peripherality of Ireland, of the difficulties we have in securing industry and providing employment because of our geographic location.
Geographical peripherality, however, is not the same as economic peripherality, a fact which should become even clearer with the enlargement of the Community to include distant but often relatively prosperous Nordic regions.