Examples of using Treaty reference value in English and their translations into German
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Financial
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
to 2.9% of GDP in 2012, which is below the 3% of GDP Treaty reference value.
only marginally below the level recorded in 2003 and far above the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
continue to increase rapidly, and will very likely breach the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value in 2003.
to 2.4% of GDP in 2014- based on the no-policy-change assumption- thus remaining below the Treaty reference value of 3% of GDP.
The 3% Treaty reference value was breached in four Member States in 2003.
This suggests that the deficit has been brought below the Treaty reference value in a credible and sustainable manner.
well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
At about 78% in 2013, government debt as a percentage of GDP is still well above the 60% Treaty reference value.
the Stability Programme plans to bring the general government deficit below the Treaty reference value by 2011.
well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
At around 107%, Italy's debt-to-GDP ratio is also well above the Treaty reference value of 60% and not decreasing fast enough.
The debt ratio, which breached the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value in 2009, is set to increase substantially over the programme horizon.
of GDP in 2004, further above the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
bringing these countries into line within the Treaty reference value since mid-1997.
The objective of the budgetary strategy outlined in the 2014 Convergence Programme is to keep the general government deficit below the 3% of GDP Treaty reference value over the programme period.
is expected to remain well above the 3% Treaty reference value in 2005 and 2006 under an unchanged policy scenario.
declining further to 1.6% in 1999, i.e. below the Treaty reference value.
the debt ratio is estimated to have reached 30,2% of GDP in 2004, well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value, and to attain 29,7% by 2007.
of GDP in 2003, thus remaining widely in excess of the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
Thus, the deficit is expected to remain below the Treaty reference value of 3% of GDP over the forecast horizon.