Voorbeelden van het gebruik van E-accessibility in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
Priorities for e-accessibility need to be selected.
E-accessibility is also a key element in the European e-Inclusion policy4.
Council Resolution on e-Accessibility for the Disabled70.
Make full use of opportunities in current legislation to strengthen e-accessibility.
Ensure e-accessibility is a strong research and innovation priority.
The existing EU acquis relating to e-accessibility is limited.
E-accessibility has socio-economic implications for both individuals and Europe as a whole.
There is already extensive support for e-accessibility research and innovation.
Common and coherent action is required on many fronts to achieve e-accessibility.
In two years time, follow-up on the e-Accessibility situation will be made.
Increasing the e-Accessibility of ICT products and services in Europe- three new approaches.
The Council also adopted a resolution on e-accessibility in December 2002.
The Commission will ensure e-accessibility is a strong research
Continue monitoring and assessing through various reports the status and evolution of e-accessibility in Europe.
Strengthening e-accessibility will contribute to both economic and social inclusion goals.
Making full use of these provisions would already significantly improve e-accessibility in Member States.
Ensure e-accessibility remains a policy priority in the follow-up to i2010 and disability action plan.
rapidly develop EU standards for e-accessibility, in cooperation with relevant stakeholders.
a more coherent approach to e-accessibility.
to promote e-accessibility, and particularly to implement the WCAG 2.0 guidelines.
Stimulate e-accessibility innovation and deployment via the Structural Funds,
The Italian Parliament is discussing a governmental bill on e-accessibility to websites as well a draft law on guardianship.
An e-Accessibility business of many billions is left untapped disabled people are estimated at 15% of EU population.
Member States, stakeholders and the Commission should make full use of opportunities in current legislation to strengthen e-accessibility.
Monitor the e-accessibility of websites and media produces for lifelong learning at European level
Measures to improve access and combat exclusion from the information society and promote better e-accessibility;
The Commission will ensure e-accessibility remains a policy priority in the follow-up to i2010
a more coherent approach to e-accessibility.
In addition, further efforts will be undertaken with a view to promoting e-accessibility standardisation, including Design for All
Better e-accessibility entails major social