Examples of using Programme would in English and their translations into Slovak
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Official
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Colloquial
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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
The programme would respond to fundamental policy challenges.
To develop and implement such an action programme would require actions at different levels.
The Programme would include a separate chapter and budget for Sport activities.
Including such details in the Annual Work Programme would allow a more effective monitoring of procurements and grants.
Such a programme would be premature, at a point in time when cooperation under the Services Directive has only just become operational.
Hugo Swire, the Conservative Party's culture spokesman, said the programme would be insensitive to Diana's sons, Princes William and Harry.
The programme would build on what has been achieved in the context of GALILEO, GMES and FP7 Space theme.
As the above selection illustrates,the individual measures envisaged in the Lisbon Action Programme would have substantial positive economic effects.
In the later years, the Stability Programme would not ensure adequate adjustment towards the medium-term objective.
The programme would build on what has been achieved in the context of GALILEO, GMES and FP7 Space theme.
Subsequent to the evaluation and the public consultation, the Commission decided that a framework programme would have the greatest potential to boost innovation and competitiveness.
However, the programme would risk losing focus through the development of a programme that was too large and disparate.
Regarding the debt reduction benchmark,Hungary will be in transition period in 2013-2014 and the programme would ensure sufficient progress towards compliance with the benchmark.
To this, the programme would contribute by developing citizens' organisations' capacity to engage citizens in the democratic life of the Union.
The simulation illustrates that the budget proposed for the Programme would allow all the different educational sectors and the youth non-formal learning sector to increase funding levels.
The programme would be established under Article 152 of the Treaty, in order to take forward specific projects on rare diseases in a similar way to the previous specific programme on rare diseases.
Ultimately, the actions under the Programme would contribute to further promote mutual trust between the Beneficiary Member States and the Commission.
The Programme would be complementary to existing resources for capacity building and technical assistance available within other Union financing programmes under the Multi-annual Financial Framework and with technical assistance and other actions financed by Union funds.
Regarding the delivery mechanism, the programme would build on the present strengths of the National Agency system, as specified under section 6 of this document.
The Programme would also allow continuing to provide assistance to Member States receiving Union financial assistance subject to an economic adjustment programme. .
Rolls-Royce said that the programme would cost £500m to carry out, including redundancies, but would save it £400m a year by the end of 2020.
The EU-Canada programme would benefit from a higher profile, in order to increase the reach of the programme and the potential for generating wider impacts.
Such a programme would, in difficult times for the written press, allow journalists to work for a limited time with editorial staff in other Member States.
The Framework Programme would benefit from a better focus at the overall priority level and reduced specificity at individual programme level.
Rolls-Royce said that the programme would cost 500 million pounds to carry out, including redundancies, but would save it 400 million pounds a year by the end of 2020.
In this regard, the programme would contribute by developing the capacity of citizens' organisations to engage their members and a broader public in the democratic life of the EU.
Where the Programme would seek to promote good health and preventing diseases at EU level by helping and complementing Member States' efforts to increase their citizens' number of healthy life years.
The"core" programme would continue to focus on attracting the best international students and academics to world-class integrated masters programmes in Europe.
In addition, actions under this Programme would allow for the development and implementation of solutions that while addressing national challenges have a positive cross-border impact and/or for the Union as a whole.
Such a programme would greatly benefit from being set in the context of a high profile, co-ordinated public dialogue at European level on the future of our total energy system and the need for it to make a transition to a low-carbon future.