Examples of using Statistical effect in English and their translations into Polish
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The Commission also proposes that temporary support should apply under this priority to those regions where per capita GDP would have been below 75% of the Community average as calculated for the Union of Fifteen the so-called statistical effect of enlargement.
At the same time, to counter the‘statistical effect' associated with the enlargement,
and its ensuing"statistical effect"(i.e.: the relative enrichment of erstwhile less-favoured territories) have highlighted the need
The regions suffering from the statistical effect linked to the reduction in the Com- munity average following the enlargement of the Euro- pean Union are to benefit for that reason from substan- tial transitional aid in order to complete their conver- gence process.
Secondly the problem of statistical effect and"phasing out" which has challenges for"old" Members States and also implications for
given that since the recent enlargements, GDP per capita has decreased with the accession of much less prosperous countries than those that joined previously the statistical effect.
on a“phasing-out” basis- another 16 regions with 16.4 million inhabitants with a GDP only slightly above the threshold as a result of the statistical effect of the larger EU.
GDP per capita has decreased with the accession of much less prosperous countries than those that joined previously the statistical effect.
which are not covered by the arrangements for the statistical effect regions described in section 3.3.
Points out that 3.5% of the EU population live in regions affected by the so-called statistical effect and reiterates its call for a common and appropriate solution to be found for these regions,
on 31 December 2006 and which qualify for aid under the present guidelines by virtue of other provisions statistical effect regions, economic development regions,
For the distribution of financial resources between Member States the Commission intends to apply the method based on objective criteria used at the Berlin Council in 1999 for the“Convergence” objective by taking into account the need to show fairness to regions affected by the“statistical effect” of enlargement.
The statistical effects on the cohesion criteria as a result of enlargement.
Points out that the regions suffering from the statistical effects of enlargement be included under Article 87(3)(a) for the duration of the programming period[4]; recalls that the Convergence objective of the Commission's new cohesion policy is aimed at less developed States and regions, including regions affected by the statistical effects of enlargement;
this transition should resemble the one provided for regions suffering from the statistical effect;
The regions currently eligible for Objective 1 not fulfilling the criteria for the convergence priority even in the absence of the statistical effect of enlargement.
At the same time, it is important to ensure that fair transitional arrangements are in place for former Objective 1 regions which have lost their eligibility for support due to the so-called statistical effect.
Recalls that certain tourist-oriented coastal regions have been penalised by the so-called"statistical effect” in the current financial framework for 2007-2013,
those regions affected by the so-called statistical effect;
For regions that exceed 75% of the average GDP of the enlarged EU without this being attributable to a‘statistical effect', Member States will be able to set aid levels of between 10%