Examples of using Correction coefficient in English and their translations into Slovenian
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CO2 correction coefficient due to the extra mass.
Since the Board has its seat in Brussels, a salary correction coefficient of 1 is used.
Nevertheless, a correction coefficient of 98% was not fixed for Belgium.
CAMPOLI v COMMISSION former officials residing in London was being graduallyabolished and replaced by a new, lower, correction coefficient.
In the beginning a correction coefficient for Belgium and Luxembourg is fixed at 100.
It did not, however,state that the only mechanism acceptable for determining that correction coefficient was that adopted in the‘capital method'.
For countries where the correction coefficient is not indicated in this Annex, a correction coefficient of 100 is to be taken into account.
The economic parity for the place of employment shallbe the product of the purchasing power parity and the correction coefficient applicable to the capital city.
A new joint correction coefficient would be introduced for Belgium and Luxemburg, considering these Member States as a single place of employment.
That percentage shall not exceed the difference between 100% and the correction coefficient applicable in the place of employment and shall regularly be reviewed.
The correction coefficient was calculated in accordance with the‘capital method', so as to reflect the difference in the cost of living between London and Brussels.
The appellant noticed that the amount he received wasbeing reduced under the new Staff Regulations, since the correction coefficient applied to pensions paid to.
Consequently, a correction coefficient of 139.6%, calculated on the basis of the cost of living in London(the‘capital method'), was applied to his pension.
Simply, for the pensions and the salaries of serving officials for Belgium(and Luxembourg),there is no provision to apply any correction coefficient to the reference amounts.
Before the reform, a correction coefficient of less than 100% was applied to the pensions of pensioners living in such States(in other words, their pensions were reduced in relation to the reference amount).
If Eurostat confirms that the difference is appreciable(more than 5%) and sustainable, the Commission shall enact, by means of delegated acts in accordance with Articles 110a and110b of the Staff Regulations, a correction coefficient for that place.
The fact that no correction coefficient is applicable in Belgium, as provided in Article 3(5) of Annex XI to the new Staff Regulations, means that a de facto correction coefficient of 100% is applied to pensions.
Consequently, the second subparagraph of Article 82(1) and Article 82(3) of the Staff Regulations, in the version in force from 1 May 2004(‘the new Staff Regulations'),provide that no correction coefficient is to be applicable to pensions or invalidity allowances.
The appellant also points out that a correction coefficient determined in accordance with the‘country method' disregards the principle of equal treatment inasmuch as it does not make it possible to reflect, even approximately, the cost of living in.
Takes note that the analysis of staff exit interviews identified the lack of a clear career perspective,a difficult work environment and an unattractive salary package related to the correction coefficient for Hungary as the main reasons for the high staff turnover;
It is clear that the appellant did not(and does not)have an interest in contesting the correction coefficient of 100% applied to pensioners living in Belgium(or rather, to be precise, the absence of a correction coefficient in accordance with Article 3(5) of Annex XI to the Staff Regulations).
However, the period of transition laid down in the new version of the Staff Regulations is not, as the abovementioned recital might lead one to suppose,a period of transition from a pension calculated using a correction coefficient to a pension without such a coefficient. .
With the entry into force of the new Staff Regulations, that correction coefficient was gradually to decrease and become the coefficient calculated in accordance with the‘country method', subject, however, to the guarantee that the nominal amount of the pension received before 1 May 2004 would not be reduced.
It added, at paragraphs 120 to 123 of the judgment under appeal, that it is true that, when the transition was made from the‘capital method' to the‘country method',neither the basic amount of‘Belgian' pensions nor the 100% correction coefficient applied to that amount was reduced in a manner which took account of the new method.
The amounts transferred shallbe multiplied by a coefficient representing the difference between the correction coefficient for the country to which the transfer is made as defined in subparagraph(b) of Article 3(5) of Annex XI to the EC Staff Regulations and the correction coefficient applied to the remuneration of the staff member as referred to in subparagraph(a) of Article 3(5) of Annex XI to the EC Staff Regulations.
Finally, the appellant reiterates the fourth argument raised before the Court of First Instance to support his claim of a difference in treatment, an argument based on the advantage allegedly given to pensioners livingin‘less expensive' Member States by applying a correction coefficient of 100% to them under the new scheme.
In this case, the transitional period is provided for in Article 20 of Annex XIII to the new Staff Regulations,under which the changeover from the correction coefficient calculated using the‘capital method' to that calculated using the‘country method' was to be achieved progressively and gradually between 2004 and 2008.
The Agency recognises a relatively high turnover, resulting from certain difficulties in attracting and retaining key staff in a very competitive and technical segment of the employment market, essentially due to its HQ location and the relateddisproportionately low and steadily decreasing EU correction coefficient affecting salary levels in Prague.
Annul the Council decisions determining the applicants' pension entitlements, on the grounds that the portion of their pension entitlement acquired after 30April 2004 is not multiplied by a correction coefficient, and that the correction coefficient by which the portion of their pension entitlement acquired before 30 April 2004 is multiplied differs from that by which the remuneration of officials in active employment in the United Kingdom or Denmark is multiplied;
A reimbursement of expatriation allowances, including accommodation costs, costs of one roundtrip to and from the city of the ERC research group, the cost of public transport to the place of the host institution, and meal expenses in total sum of 1.550 EUR per month,multiplied by the Country correction coefficient for living allowance, attached as an Annex to the invitation documentation.

