Examples of using Programmes would 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
The programmes would have to be reviewed regularly.
Improving management and fostering strong synergies between the programmes would address some of the issues.
The programmes would begin at the start of the 2009/2010 school year.
The Commission agrees with the HLEG that fragmentation and the emergence of'silos' in Framework Programmes would undermine its efficiency and coherence.
Such programmes would, inter alia, concern agriculture and forestry.
The EESC also sees a need todefine objective criteria that judicial training programmes would have to comply with in order to be eligible.
Technology programmes would address the protection of the space infrastructures.
The problems identified at the baseline would be well addressed, butthe potentials of synergies between the different, separate programmes would remain unexploited.
Fewer programmes would also mean less fragmentation and fewer instances of overlaps.
The technical infrastructure services established by past and current programmes would cease to exist without Community intervention, in which case Member States and sectors would need to find individual solutions.
Programmes would therefore be strengthened by good coordination between countries when epidemically justified.
The goals and results of active ageingprojects funded under existing budget lines and programmes would be presented on a European website which would then become the website for the European Year and would also serve as a tool for monitoring and evaluation.
The programmes would have positive impacts in relation to a number of fundamental rights, such as the right to education and right to freedom of movement.
The preferred options identified in relation to online transmissions and retransmissions of TV andradio programmes would reduce the transaction costs linked to the clearance of rights faced by broadcasters for their cross-border online transmissions and by retransmission services provided over"closed" electronic communications networks(e.g. IPTV).
Programmes would include a clear articulation of the changes sought, how this would contribute to the Europe 2020 targets, and how spending the resources on particular interventions(outputs) will contribute to change(results).
Such optional eradication programmes would be recognised at Union level and would entail the implementation of certain relevant disease control measures.
These programmes would need to be implemented in such a way that excellence can be identified at the pre-graduation stage.
Allowing product placement in such programmes would blur the distinction between advertising and editorial content for viewers who may expect a genuine and honest review of products or services in such programmes. .
The programmes would be co-financed, either on a 50/50 basis, or 75/25 in the so-called'convergence regions', where GDP/capita is lower.
These programmes would be one of the two areas to be funded from the 70% of Phare funds allocated to investment(13).
These programmes would provide information on the nature of the"European Ethical Market" by means of education, awareness-raising and publicity campaigns.
The programmes would continue to achieve an overall successful implementation, but their deficiencies would still prevent them from developing the full scale of their potential.
The programmes would be co-financed, either on a 50/50 basis, or 75/25 in the so-called'convergence regions', where GDP/capita is lower, as well as outermost regions.
Such programmes would be seen as part of the employment contract, constituting a mutual obligation to do everything possible to meet the agreed skills requirements.
The programmes would continue being a driving force for the implementation of European tools for mobility, support to youth work development and for the internationalisation of Education and Training.
These programmes would set out planned activities, the total staffing and funding allocated for implementing these and mechanisms for monitoring and evaluating planned action.
The programmes would improve to a limited extent the functioning of the single market by increasing the number of people willing to work abroad, and it would facilitate the transparency of qualifications.
National programmes would probably be developed and tested, potentially resulting in divergent programmes without mutual recognition and with practically no impact on the promotion of green technologies outside national markets.
National research programmes would be pooled in areas like, for instance, cancer, Alzheimer's disease and emerging diseases, nanotechnologies, or research on the main social and economicalchallenges, like demography, education, employment and innovation.