Betekenis van:
scoreboard

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. The player made a bad move, and now the scoreboard is once more against him.
2. "Mr Chairman, what needs moving next, again?" "Scoreboard, giant ball and the tug-of-war rope."
3. The Community Innovation Surveys and the European Innovation Scoreboard are also helpful in this regard.
4. Therefore, it should become an integral element in designing and monitoring single market policies (e.g. through the Consumer Markets Scoreboard).
5. Information is sent to national parliaments at an early stage and on a regular basis on the developments regarding the transposition of Community Directives, inter alia, through a quarterly scoreboard on transposition;
6. having regard to the first report on the scoreboard for the application of the Commission action plan towards an integrated internal control framework published on 19 July 2006 (SEC(2006) 1009),
7. having regard to the first half-yearly report on the scoreboard for the application of the Commission action plan towards an integrated internal control framework published on 19 July 2006 (SEC(2006) 1009), pursuant to Parliament’s request in its resolution accompanying the discharge decision in respect of the financial year 2004,
8. The European Parliament in its Resolution of 18 November 2008 on the Consumer Markets Scoreboard has invited the Commission and the Member States to work towards the harmonisation of the complaint classification systems used by the competent authorities and relevant consumer assistance services in the Member States and to establish a Union-wide database of consumer complaints.
9. The Commission will continue, as a matter of priority, to take vigorous legal action against Member States for late or incorrect transposition, and to encourage peer pressure through the regular publication of the transposition records of Member States in the Internal Market Scoreboard; however, while these actions have had some success in the past, transposition deficits nevertheless persist and a more proactive approach by the Commission and Member States is therefore necessary.
10. The Action Plan of the Council and the Commission on how to best implement the provisions of the Treaty of Amsterdam on an area of freedom, security and justice [3], the Tampere European Council on 15 to 16 October 1999, the Santa Maria da Feira European Council on 19 to 20 June 2000, the Commission in the ‘Scoreboard’ and the European Parliament in its Resolution of 19 May 2000 indicate or call for legislative action against high technology crime, including common definitions, incriminations and sanctions.
11. The Action Plan of the Council and the Commission on how best to implement the provisions of the Treaty of Amsterdam on an area of freedom, security and justice [2], the Conclusions of the Tampere European Council of 15 and 16 October 1999, the Resolution of the European Parliament of 20 September 2000 on the European Union’s position at the World Conference Against Racism and the current situation in the Union [3] and the Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament on the biannual update of the Scoreboard to review progress on the creation of an area of ‘freedom, security and justice’ in the European Union (second half of 2000) call for action in this field.