Traduction de «Cost behaviour pattern » (Anglais → Français) :

Improving our understanding of sustainable consumption and production patterns, how the costs and benefits of action and the costs of inaction can be considered more accurately, how changes in individual and societal behaviour contribute to environmental outcomes and how Europe’s environment is affected by global megatrends can help to better target policy initiatives towards improving resource efficiency and relieving pressure on the environment;

67. Notes that the prices of different energy sources play a major role in determining the behaviour of market actors, including industry and consumers, and notes that the inability of the current international policy framework fully to internalise external costs perpetuates unsustainable consumption patterns; further reiterates that a global carbon market would be a sound basis for achieving both substantial emission abatements a ...[+++]nd a level playing field for the industry; calls on the EU and its partners to find, in the immediate future, the most effective way of promoting links between the EU ETS and other trading schemes with the aim of achieving a global carbon market and ensuring greater diversity of abatement options, improved market size and liquidity, transparency and, ultimately, more efficient allocation of resources for the energy sector and industry;

66. Notes that the prices of different energy sources play a major role in determining the behaviour of market actors, including industry and consumers, and notes that the inability of the current international policy framework fully to internalise external costs perpetuates unsustainable consumption patterns; further reiterates that a global carbon market would be a sound basis for achieving both substantial emission abatements a ...[+++]nd a level playing field for the industry; calls on the EU and its partners to find, in the immediate future, the most effective way of promoting links between the EU ETS and other trading schemes with the aim of achieving a global carbon market and ensuring greater diversity of abatement options, improved market size and liquidity, transparency and, ultimately, more efficient allocation of resources for the energy sector and industry;

These differences also suggest a number of lessons: (i) differences between Member States indicate that countries which have made most progress in structural reforms while pursuing sound macroeconomic policies, have been able to improve their employment situation; (ii) differences in regional unemployment in several countries highlight the need in these countries to account for productivity differences according to qualification, skills and geographical areas in collective bargaining and the need to enhance labour mobility; and (iii) the particularly high incidence of unemployment among certain categories of labour (low skilled, women, youth) mainly reflects labour supply behaviour ...[+++] and recruitment patterns, including de facto discrimination, but also the high costs of some of these labour categories (in particular unskilled workers) and the inadequacy of skills.

Other forms of personality disorder may not only cause distress to the individual, but also produce profound harm to others and incur substantial cost to society (e.g., antisocial personality disorder, a pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others that often includes repeated criminal activity, impulsive violent behaviour, deceitfulness and lack of remorse).