Traduction de «directrice des connaissances » (Français → Anglais) :

(vi) knowledge of this Regulation and of applicable laws, rules and guidelines, knowledge of the Common Technical Specifications (CTS), applicable harmonized standards, product-specific requirements and relevant guidance documents;

on the other hand, promotion operations, defined as the dissemination to the general public of scientific knowledge, the organisation of trade fairs or exhibitions, and participation in these and similar public relations exercises, including surveys and market research, are not considered as advertising; wherever expenses are listed as eligible for public support elsewhere in these guidelines, and notably in sub-chapter IV K, the provisions of the relevant sub-chapter shall apply; in this context, the activities concerning the organisation of and the participation in forums to share knowledge between businesses, competitors, exhibition ...[+++]s and fairs and the vulgarisation of scientific knowledge and factual information on quality systems are not considered advertising but technical support.

97. Calls on the Commission and the Member States to ensure that measures are taken to prevent both the entry of new invasive alien species into the EU and the spread of currently established invasive alien species to new areas; calls, in particular, for clear guidelines under the CAP Rural Development Regulation in order to ensure that afforestation does not harm biodiversity and to prevent the provision of financial support for the planting of invasive alien species; underlines the need for ambitious strategies and up-to-date inventories both at the EU level and in the Member States; takes the view that these strategies should not f ...[+++]ocus solely on those species considered to be a ‘priority’, as suggested in Target 5 of the Biodiversity Strategy; encourages the Commission, with a view to enhancing the knowledge base, to support similar activities to those supported under the DAISIE (Delivering Alien Invasive Species Inventories for Europe) project;

43. Appreciates the ongoing efforts to implement the methods and policy priorities outlined in the five EU guidelines on human rights as well as the production of impact assessments for each of those guidelines, weighing up their effectiveness in forging change in third countries; is concerned at regular reports that the embassies of EU Member States in third countries and EU missions have little or no knowledge of the guidelines;

13. Considers investment in human capital to be a determining factor for growth, productivity and competitiveness, and a precondition for the knowledge-based society and its economy; in addition, believes that it is crucial for technological change and innovation, a key instrument to increase employment participation and the quality of jobs, equal opportunities and social cohesion; encourages more emphasis to be given to improving quality in work which goes hand in hand with progress towards full employment, higher productivity growth and better social cohesion and is one of the three overarching objectives in the Employment Guidelines ...[+++] for the period 2003 -2005 and points at the relevance of the ten specific guidelines supporting these objectives, notably those on lifelong learning, gender equality, adaptability, making work pay, inclusion and undeclared work;

7. Calls on the Commission to carry out this evaluation within four years, and urges it to notify Parliament of the results, together with any proposed amendment of the guidelines, Parliament, and to publish them in the Official Journal of the European Communities;