Traduction de «moyen de production industrielle » (Français → Anglais) :

The objective is twofold: on the one hand, enabling the European industry (e.g. chemical, health, mining, energy, pulp and paper, fibre-based products and wood, textile, starch, and food processing industries) to develop new products and processes meeting industrial and societal demands using preferably environmentally friendly and sustainable production methods and competitive and enhanced biotechnology-based alternatives to replace established ones; on the other hand, harnessing the potential of biotechnology for detecting, monitor ...[+++]ing, preventing and removing pollution.

The age of this establishment's traditional industrial media's highly editorialized content publication and controlled syndication has arguably run its course.

The objective of EMAS, as an important instrument of the Sustainable Consumption and Production and Sustainable Industrial Policy Action Plan, is to promote continuous improvements in the environmental performance of organisations by the establishment and implementation of environmental management systems by organisations, the systematic, objective and periodic evaluation of the performance of such systems, the provision of information on environmental performance, an open dialogue with the public and other interested parties and the ...[+++]active involvement of employees in organisations and appropriate training.

6.3. Industrial zones and specialized services centres Cooperation will aim to: - upgrade existing productive sites and create new industrial zones; - create industrial zones which will also provide highly specialized services (including multimedia communications and data management facilitating international links, access to research systems, training structures and production services); - reinforce and create specialized services centres supplying corporate services in the fields of innovation, organization, quality and marketing; - promote the estab ...[+++]lishment of technical centres for training, sponsored by business associations.

COUNCIL RESOLUTION DESIGNED TO IMPLEMENT THE OUTLINES OF AN INDUSTRIAL POLICY IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL SECTOR IN THE EUROPEAN UNION THE COUNCIL Having regard to the Commission communication of 14 September 1994 entitled "An industrial competitiveness policy for the European Union"; Recalling its Resolution of 21 November 1994 on strengthening the competitiveness of Community industry [10] , and its conclusions of 7 April 1995 on an industrial competitiveness policy; Having regard to the communication of 2 March 1994 from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament on the outlines of an industrial policy for the pharmaceutica ...[+++]l sector in the European Union; Whereas the European Union has an important role to play in creating a favourable environment for the expansion of activities relating to research, development, production and distribution of medicinal products and in encouraging the development of an innovative and effective European pharmaceutical industry in terms of competitiveness on the world market; Whereas European industrial policy must necessarily take account of the special nature of this sector, which relates both to public health and to social policy; whereas social security systems bear a considerable proportion of pharmaceutical expenditure; whereas this is a matter which falls within the competence of the Member States; Whereas the European Union has the responsibility of sketching out guidelines for the promotion of Community activities in this sector, HAS ADOPTED THIS RESOLUTION: I. WITH RESPECT TO THE SITUATION IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY 1. recalls that the European pharmaceutical industry plays an essential role in public health, remains a high-technology industry with considerable added value, which is particularly successful, generates highly skilled jobs and makes a significant contribution to the Union's balance of trade; 2. considers that, now that it is facing increasingly intense international competition, the Euro ...

You have to look at the average industrial wage, and you need to connect EI benefits to the average industrial wage simply because of the fact that if the employment benefits that individuals on employment insurance receive are way above the average industrial wage, then you set up a situation in the marketplace where employers are competing with employment insurance for workers.