Examples of using Estimated error rate in English and their translations into Dutch
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
The effect of this standardisation of the ECA's sampling approach had only a 0.3 percentage point impact on its estimated error rate for the 2012 budget as a whole.
Rural development remains the most error-prone area of expenditure with an estimated error rate of 7.9%, followed by regional policy with an error rate of 6.8.
However, the payments underlying these accounts were still affected by material error, with an estimated error rate of 3.7% for the €122.2 billion of EU spending.
health remains the most error prone spending area with an estimated error rate of 7.9%, followed by regional policy, energy and transport with an estimated error rate of 6.8.
Since 2008 the European Court of Auditors has disclosed in its annual report an estimated error rate for the Agriculture and Natural Resources policy area as a whole for each financial year(FYs 2007-2010) based on an independent, annual random sample of transactions.
A major part of the estimated error rate relates to eligibility errors(for example,
After falling in previous years, the estimated error rate was higher in 2010 than 2009 leading to an increase in the estimated error rate for payments as a whole compared to 2009.
If the estimated error rate for payments is 4.8% for 2012,
yet completely reliable and cannot be meaningfully compared with the Court's estimated error rate.
remains the only budgetary area where the estimated error rate is over 5.
For the first time the ECA is publishing estimated error rates for both the EU budget as a whole and for groups of policy areas.
However, as I underlined last year, a degree of caution is necessary before drawing any conclusions from a year to year comparison of estimated error rates.
which have been accompanied by a downward trend observed in the Court's estimated error rates for the budget as a whole,
The ECA compares the estimated error rate with a materiality limit of 2% to determine- together with other evidence- whether the error is material.
The Court compares the estimated error rate against what is deemed to be a tolerable limit- or materiality threshold- to determine the nature of the opinion to be given.
The Court's audit results show that in practice the risks involved in the EU spending vary considerably in different areas of the budget: the estimated error rate on agricultural spending is close to the Court's materiality limit.
The estimated error rates in some spending, notably that previously covered under the headings"internal policies" and"external actions" have fallen- however not enough to affect the overall picture.
We estimated the error rate in 2011 to be 3.
The estimated overall error rate increased from 3.3% in 2009 to 3.7% in 2010.
natural resources(51 billion euro) the estimated overall error rate is still material.