Traduction de «connect in parallel » (Anglais → Français) :

to connect in parallel

connected in parallel | in parallel

solar cell connected in parallel [ solar cell in parallel ]

be connected in parallel

parallel connection | shunt connection

line-connected telecommunications terminal equipment | line-connected telecommunications equipment | line-connected equipment

parallel of latitude (1) | parallel (2) | circle of latitude (3)

Moreover, under this option Member State would still be faced with the administrative cost linked to the parallel maintenance of the RT and ACT systems and would nonetheless be confronted to a diminution of the revenue connected to RT.

106. Notes the importance of aligning the pace of investment in energy infrastructure with that of investment in energy sources; stresses that modernising the existing energy infrastructure and building new, intelligent and flexible infrastructure at all grid levels for the generation, transmission (especially via cross-border gas and electricity interconnectors), distribution and storage of energy, for both heat and electricity, is essential for a stable, well-integrated and well-connected energy market with diversified sources of supply, in which any negative effects, such as unplanned power flows, are avoided; emphasises that large-scale investments should be made in parallel ...[+++] with investments in regional or even local networks; stresses that infrastructure investments aimed at achieving such objectives should be granted EU support at each stage of their implementation in line with new guidelines for trans-European energy infrastructure, and should be supported by the Connecting Europe Facility, which is aimed at accelerating investment in the field of trans-European networks of trans-European importance and leveraging funding from both the public and private sectors; highlights the need to support coherent, efficient and better-coordinated permit granting regimes for infrastructure investment across the EU; notes that, in connection with the use of smart technologies, data protection issues must also be taken into account;

104. Notes the importance of aligning the pace of investment in energy infrastructure with that of investment in energy sources; stresses that modernising the existing energy infrastructure and building new, intelligent and flexible infrastructure at all grid levels for the generation, transmission (especially via cross-border gas and electricity interconnectors), distribution and storage of energy, for both heat and electricity, is essential for a stable, well-integrated and well-connected energy market with diversified sources of supply, in which any negative effects, such as unplanned power flows, are avoided; emphasises that large-scale investments should be made in parallel ...[+++] with investments in regional or even local networks; stresses that infrastructure investments aimed at achieving such objectives should be granted EU support at each stage of their implementation in line with new guidelines for trans-European energy infrastructure, and should be supported by the Connecting Europe Facility, which is aimed at accelerating investment in the field of trans-European networks of trans-European importance and leveraging funding from both the public and private sectors; highlights the need to support coherent, efficient and better-coordinated permit granting regimes for infrastructure investment across the EU; notes that, in connection with the use of smart technologies, data protection issues must also be taken into account;

17. Stresses that modernising the existing energy infrastructure, and building new, intelligent and flexible generation, transmission (especially transborder gas and electricity interconnectors), distribution and storage infrastructures is essential for a stable, well-integrated and well-connected energy market, where any negative effects, such as unplanned power flows, are avoided, where supply at affordable and competitive prices is secured, where the full potential of all sustainable energy sources, and of micro-generation, cogeneration and efficiency, demand-side management and storage, is fully exploited, and where no Member State remains isolated from the European gas and electricity networks by 2015, to be achieved, i.a., through the ...[+++] synchronous integration of isolated power systems into the European continental networks; emphasises that large-scale investments should be made in parallel with investments in regional or even local networks, as energy generation increasingly takes place at regional/local level;