Examples of using Computerised systems in English and their translations into Swedish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
The computerised systems are in part common to Customs 2002
Establish procedures to ensure that computerised systems are suitable for their intended purpose,
Member States stress the need for powerful risk analysis tools to process information supplied by computerised systems.
A proper legal basis is required for the financing of the computerised systems on which the network relies
This report analyses the strengths and weaknesses of computerised systems financed by Customs 2002
The second priority concerned the need for transparency in the management of the computerised systems for controlling entry to European territory.
used using computerised systems in accordance with detailed rules laid down by the competent authorities.
we get fair offers from the computerised systems.
support of the Community components, as regards the computerised systems;
The security of electronic networks and computerised systems along with technologies for enhancing personal data protection are the main concern of the Strategy for a Safe Information Society, adopted by the Commission in 2006.
implementation of efficient and coordinated computerised systems, prevention of the abuse of data communication networks,
Dedicated computerised systems also exist for the rapid exchange of information between Member States
The rise is mainly due to the development of new computerised systems to support the new business
challenges of digitalisation of already computerised systems require the ability to make informed
may require them to adapt their administrative procedures and computerised systems.
operation and use of computerised systems.
amending Decision 92/486/EEC13 establishes the integration of the pre-existing computerised systems(Animo and Shift) into the new system. .
Where there is a risk that an action envisaged by a Member State in relation to the setting-up or operation of the computerised systems might compromise their overall interoperability
criteria, for use in any later evaluation, as to what extent the computerised systems are interoperable
the integration of processing with existing computerised systems.