Betekenis van:
political economy

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Changes of leadership have a great effect on the international political economy.
2. See Recent, Centre for economic research (Department of political economy of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia), ‘The Rise of a District Lead Firm: The case of WAM (1968 – 2003)’, February 2009.
3. Recent, Centre for economic research (Department of political economy of the University of Modena), ‘The Rise of a District Lead Firm: The case of WAM (1968 – 2003)’, February 2009.
4. Although there are no diplomatic or political relations with Chinese Taipei, intensive contacts do take place and should be continued in the areas of economy, trade, science and technology, standards and norms and on a number of other subjects.
5. It is asserted that the case law excluding social-political considerations from the market economy creditor test does not apply when the calculation of future tax revenue is considered by the public authority.
6. Recent, Centre for economic research (Department of political economy of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia), ‘The Rise of a District Lead Firm: The case of WAM (1968 – 2003)’, February 2009.
7. Given that ICTs cut across all sectors of economy and society, it is imperative that Member States and regions develop compatible information society strategies which ensure coherence and integration among sectors, by balancing supply and demand measures on the basis of local requirements, stakeholders' participation, and strong public political support. The guidelines for action are as follow:
8. Such as Dce and R-Master (UK), Infa-Stauband Ats (Germany) and Fda (France). See Recent, Centre for economic research (Department of political economy of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia), ‘The Rise of a District Lead Firm: The case of WAM (1968 – 2003)’, February 2009.
9. The indirect consequences of the attacks have affected many sectors of the global economy for a long time, some for longer than others, but by comparison with other economic or political crises these difficulties, damaging as they are, do not constitute exceptional occurrences and therefore cannot allow the application of Article 87(2)(b) of the Treaty.
10. Given that ICTs cut across all sectors of economy and society, it is imperative that Member States and regions develop compatible information society strategies which ensure coherence and integration among sectors, by balancing supply and demand measures on the basis of local requirements, stakeholders' participation, and strong public political support.
11. In theory it follows both from the general scheme of the Treaty, which concerns aid granted by the State or through State resources, and from the fundamental role the central authorities of the Member States play in defining the political and economic environment in which firms operate, thanks to the measures they adopt, the services they provide and possibly the financial transfers they make, that the framework in which such a comparison should be made is the economy of the Member State.
12. Although the Commission and the Court of Justice of the European Communities have interpreted Article 87(3)(b) of the Treaty strictly as meaning that the disturbance in question must affect the whole economy of the Member State and not merely that of one of its regions or parts of its territory [13], there are grounds for applying the exemption under Article 87(3)(b) to Gibraltar. Unlike a region or territory of a Member State, Gibraltar is in every relevant way totally separated from the United Kingdom, notably in constitutional, political, legislative, economic, fiscal and geographical terms.