Betekenis van:
rip up

to rip up
Werkwoord
  • in stukjes uiteenvallen
  • tear into shreds

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to rip up
Werkwoord
  • verscheuren
  • tear into shreds

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to rip up
Werkwoord
  • tot snippers maken
  • tear into shreds

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to rip up
Werkwoord
  • in snippers snijden
  • tear into shreds

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

to rip up
Werkwoord
  • verscheuren
  • tear into shreds

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. It was extended up to 31 March 2007 and subsequently extended again until the end of the RIP.
  2. All companies and groups in the sample obtained subsidies from this scheme during the RIP with rates up to 1,05 %, for one company the benefit was found negligible.
  3. Four companies in the sample benefited from this scheme during the RIP with subsidy margins ranging up to 1,45 %, for one company the benefit was found negligible.
  4. The examination of the trends relevant for the assessment of a likelihood of a continuation or recurrence of circumvention covered the period from 2003 up to the end of the RIP (period considered).
  5. As to the non-cooperating US producers, which accounted for 27 % of US production capacity during the RIP, it cannot be excluded that they take up exports to the Community again, should measures be allowed to lapse.
  6. The examination of the trends relevant for the assessment of a likelihood of a continuation or recurrence of injury covered the period from 1 January 2002 up to the end of the RIP (period considered).
  7. The examination of the trends relevant for the assessment of the likelihood of a continuation or recurrence of injury covered the period from 1 January 2003 up to the end of the RIP (period considered).
  8. The scheme was approved to be in effect from 1 April 1999 to 31 March 2004. It was extended up to 31 March 2007 and subsequently extended again until the end of the RIP.
  9. The examination of the trends relevant for the assessment of a likelihood of a continuation or recurrence of injury covered the period from 1 January 2004 up to the end of the RIP (the period considered).
  10. It was found that during the RIP TEA represented around 23 % of the total cost of production of esterquats, up from 22 % in 2003 but overall comparable to the situation that existed in 2002, the first year of the period considered.
  11. Given that dumping continued during the RIP and on the basis of the spare capacity that the Algerian cooperating producers have built up, it is likely that the volume of Algerian exports into the Community will increase at dumped prices should measures lapse.
  12. The offer was allegedly based on the volume of exports during the RIP limited to the company’s own production and the production supplied by a sub-contractor in Taiwan, which would not be subject to any anti-dumping duty up to a quantitative ceiling.
  13. At this level of capacity utilisation, and assuming that non-cooperating producers had a similar level of capacity utilisation, producers in Thailand had a spare capacity of not more than 50000 tonnes in the RIP. Although such capacity could be partially used to resume export sales to the Community should measures be repealed, given the important share of domestic sales and the high number of export markets supplied by the cooperating producers, it is unlikely that significant volumes of PSF could end up in the Community market.
  14. CIRFS and certain Community producers considered that an increase of the capacity of two major Indian producers by 361000 tonnes in 2007 and the existence of at least one new PSF producer in the start-up phase with an estimated capacity of 180000 tonnes means overall Indian capacity will exceed domestic demand for PSF by more than 300000 tonnes in the whole period to 2010. This fact coupled with dumping margins between 15 % and 27 % on exports to third countries in the RIP, as well as the Commission's own admission that the prevailing price level on the Community market could make it attractive for Indian producers, shows that there can be little doubt as to the likelihood of recurrence of injurious dumped imports if the measures are repealed.