Examples of using Sharing of resources 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
where existing initiatives can be expanded; enabling the sharing of resources and knowledge by linking together currently disparate efforts;
Total share of resources in these areas.
also the percentage share of resources.
Italy's share of resources dedicated to energy efficiency and renewable energy will
trust that more than your fair share of resources.
And trust that more than your fair share of resources will be put toward solving these crimes.
that sense of responsibility that is essential in a society in which a not inconsiderable share of resources is used for redistribution
No sharing of resources and data with other hosted PBXs.
particularly through the sharing of resources and facilities.
I worked on the proposal for a sharing of resources amongst Member States, international organisations and third countries.
We ask Israel to make the joint use and fair sharing of resources with Palestine possible, especially in the area of ground water and drinking water supplies.
joint visit programmes and the sharing of resources.
possibly from a special EU budget, and the sharing of resources and expertise.
departure for a wider, long-term effort to provide the cooperation and sharing of resources set out by the Council of Ministers in its resolution of 24 June 1971.
multi-ethnic Sri Lanka established in its place, where there is maximum autonomy to the Tamil majority areas and an equitable sharing of resources and power within a unitary Sri Lankan state.
The gradual reduction of the share of resources used for aid and the introduction of more competitive methods of securing such aid;
The combined entity will benefit of economies of scale for administrative tasks, so that the relative share of resources for these tasks is considerably lower than in ENISA's current organisational set-up.
Which takes effect on 1 January 1995, makes two substantial changes to the earlier system: a graduated increase in the total amount of own resources allocated to the Communities; this amount may rise to 1,27% of the total GNPs of the Member States in 1999; new financing rules, which involve reducing the VAT-based share of the resource and increasing the GNP-based share of resource.
especially those which agree to dedicate an important share of resources which they acquire through these agreements to the development of the local fishery sector- for example Senegal which has decided to retain a 50% rate.
where there will be a sharing of Resources and Skills and Love.