Examples of using Hcfcs in English and their translations into Dutch
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Official
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
Replacement products used in this sector are hydrocarbons, HCFCs, and to a lesser extent, HFCs.
It is already prohibited to produce HCFCs, and their use will be banned from 2020.
Clearly, it is not always possible to replace high-ODP HCFCs with those with lower ODP levels;
In addition, we need a phasing-out of HCFCs so that industry can prepare itself to slow down production gradually.
As phase-out dates for all controlled substances but HCFCs were reached, the relevant Articles can be significantly simplified by removing the obsolete provisions.
to amend the Montreal Protocol to include HCFCs as controlled substances.
Amendments Nos 17 and 29 are aimed at prohibiting the production of products containing HCFCs for export to countries where their use is still permitted.
All ozone depleting substances except methyl bromide and HCFCs have already been phased out in developed countries.
getting rid of CFCs, moving on to deal with the other substances- HCFCs and halons.
For HCFCs, a maximum consumption level of 2.5% of all consumption of CFCs in 1989 has been proposed,
Bringing the phase-out date for production of HCFCs forward from 2025 to 2020 to align the Regulation with the recent Decision XIX/6 to accelerate the phase-out of HCFCs;
Any company which started producing or importing HCFCs after the close of the calendar year 1996 would thus not be entitled to place HCFCs on the market during the years 1999-2002 inclusive.
The phase-out schedule for HCFCs has to be adjusted by bringing the ban on production forward to 2020
The Commission cannot accept amendments 12, 13 and 31 as these would advance the phase-out of HCFCs in certain uses beyond those dates which are technically
of the Council for the allocation of the placing on the market quota to importers for HCFCs.
bromide by four years, and, furthermore, the schedule for cutting HCFCs has been made tighter.
in particular as regards HCFCs and methyl bromide.
of the ban on HCFCs in fire protection systems.
production of methyl bromide(pesticide) by 2001 and the ban on hydrochlorofluorocarbons(HCFCs) in all uses within the next few years, including the ultimate phaseout of their production.
In 2004, the placing on the market quota for HCFCs for the EU-15 is 2003 ODP tonnes(Annex III of Regulation(EC)