Examples of using Eaccessibility in English and their translations into Slovak
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
EAccessibility(Communication).
In this Communication,the Commission proposes a set of policy actions that foster eAccessibility.
Future eAccessibility legislation(exploratory opinion).
In this Communication,the Commission proposes a set of policy actions that foster eAccessibility.
Improved eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
In this Communication,the Commission proposes a set of policy actions that foster eAccessibility.
Extending eAccessibility, horizontally, to other EU policy areas;
The ERG also supported the proposals in the areas of transparency of information,caller location and eAccessibility.
Future eAccessibility legislation and ageing in particular(exploratory opinion)(A)(TEN-MAY).
Supporting this work,the Telecommunications Council has expressed the need to improve eAccessibility in Europe9.
This eAccessibility work will in turn contribute to the already announced 2008 European Initiative on eInclusion43.
Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on Future eAccessibility legislation(Exploratory opinion).
Adopting non-binding measures on eAccessibility which would improve quality of life for people with disabilities and older people.
The Commission will encourage thedebate on this subject with the Member States in the framework of the eAccessibility Expert Group34.
A follow-up that focuses on the eAccessibility situation will be made two years after the publication of this Communication.
The European Commission correctly draws attention to existing EUlegislation that can be used to promote and enforce eAccessibility.
In its January 2003 Resolution on eAccessibility, the Council called for an“eAccessibility mark” for goods and services.
The EESC considers that the European StandardisationOrganisations should be required to consider eAccessibility issues in the development of all standards.
This eAccessibility communication provides an important reinforcement to the i2010 Communication on the European Information Society for Growth and Employment.
This is in line with the changesproposed in the revised Universal Service Directive to improve eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
To be able to further develop adequate European eAccessibility policies it is essential to have European data comparable across Member States.
There must be regular and comprehensive monitoring at both Commission andMember State level of how effectively legislative commitments in the eAccessibility field are being implemented on the ground.
Full and effective implementation of eAccessibility principles and practices are essential to the economic inclusion of disabled persons as well as the social inclusion of disabled persons.
A majority of the Member States thatsubmitted comments supported the proposals in the areas of eAccessibility, transparency of information and quality of service.
The Communication on eAccessibility of September 200527 promotes a consistent approach to eAccessibility initiatives in the Member States on a voluntary basis and foster industry self-regulation.
The EESC calls on theEU institutions to bring the actions proposed in the eAccessibility communication to the very centre of the European strategic framework on information society.
These respective working groups have brought together all the relevant stakeholders to set down key priorities andareas for action in respect to eAccessibility- access to both goods and services.
The EESC welcomes the European Commission communication on eAccessibility which sets out important proposals and commitments in the field of, public procurement, certification and legislation.
There should be examination of how to improve theexisting legislation in forthcoming legislative reviews in order that eAccessibility provisions can be strengthened and extended.