Traduction de «EASE » (Anglais → Français) :

be at ease in an unsafe location | be at ease in unsafe locations | be at ease in unsafe areas | be at ease in unsafe environments

ease of handling | handling ease

ease the burden of taxation [ ease the tax burden ]

ease the rudder [ ease the helm ]

creating a safe environment to put participants at ease | facilitate a safe environment to put participants at ease | create a safe environment to put participants at ease | provide a safe environment to put participants at ease

easing of monetary conditions | monetary easing

Flesch reading ease formula [ Flesch reading ease test ]

credit easing | qualitative easing

expedite the bidding process | help the bidding process | ease the bidding process | facilitate the bidding process

The guidelines will address issues such as: ease of access for cross-border suppliers (e.g. e-procurement systems should not contain national specific data fields, which could block access from foreign companies), ease of access for SMEs, interoperability requirements, etc.

7. Considers it particularly important to employ intermodal transport solutions where possible; takes the view, therefore, that, given the current state of technological progress in this field, rail or collective road transport links to airports should be developed, as they offer an ideal way of incorporating airports into national and European transport networks as well as easing the capacity problems of those airports; believes that better connections between regional airports and surrounding towns by means of local rail or tram services could be environmentally beneficial and help to rationalise regional transport as a whole; asks ...[+++]that the particular situation of some regions, in which the development of intermodality is affected by their physical and natural characteristics, should not be neglected; recognises the possible contribution of regional airports to easing passenger transport congestion, thereby relieving overcrowded airports, and to the diversification of air transport routes; urges the Member State authorities to propose plans to develop existing regional airports and make them more efficient;

2. Recalls the severe consequences of past BSE diseases, which led to a threat to public health and wide-scale export bans on the EU's internal market, hampered Member States' external trade activities and caused serious damage to the EU's livestock sector; takes the view that processed animal proteins are a valuable source of proteins and part of the solution for rebalancing the EU’s protein deficit; takes note of the Commission communication to Parliament and the Council entitled ‘The TSE Roadmap 2’ (COM(2010)0384), which seeks to ease the ban on the use of processed animal proteins from non-ruminants in non-ruminant feed; stresses ...[+++]that easing the feed ban can be considered only if scientific evidence and testing methods guarantee that the transmission of diseases can be excluded and the prohibition on intra-species recycling can be enforced;

28. Considers that a targeted global system of decentralised regional and local food stocks (both emergency stocks to reduce hunger and regional stocks to be used to regulate commodity prices and to ease hunger in times of price spikes) would be beneficial, helping to facilitate world trade when price spikes occur, warding off recurring protectionism and easing the pressure on world food markets; considers that these stocks should be managed on the most appropriate levels, including by local, regional and national authorities and a coordination body under the aegis of the United Nations‘ FAO, making full use of the experience gathered b ...[+++]y the FAO and the UN World Food Programme;