Traduction de «Calculer le taux de croissance de ressources aquatiques » (Français → Anglais) :

The multisectoral framework refers to the average annual growth rate of the last five years. Therefore it is the practice of the Commission to look at apparent consumption over a period of six years in order to calculate five growth rates(11).

(33) Regarding the evolution of the market and the assessment of the competition factor, Germany argues that the multisectoral framework provides for a period of five years for the calculation of average annual growth.

That is why there have been calls for "delinking economic growth and environmental degradation..". , as in the WSSD plan of implementation, [3] and, at EU level, in the Sixth Community Environment Action Programme (Sixth EAP), [4] which sets "decoupling between environmental pressures and economic growth" as one of its objectives, aiming among others "at a general improvement of the environment" and "restoring and developing the functioning of natural systems".

- better resource efficiency and resource and waste management to bring about more sustainable production and consumption patterns, thereby decoupling the use of resources and the generation of waste from the rate of economic growth and aiming to ensure that the consumption of renewable and non-renewable resources does not exceed the carrying capacity of the environment.

This theme is further developed in the Community's 6th Environmental Action Programme (6EAP), [4] with the overall aim of achieving "better resource efficiency and resource and waste management to bring about more sustainable production and consumption patterns, thereby decoupling the use of resources and the generation of waste from the rate of economic growth and aiming to ensure that the consumption of renewable and non-renewable resources does not exceed the carrying capacity of the environment".

In those regions lagging behind, improving employment performance will be largely dependent on how well they will be able to maximise their potential labour resources and also in their ability to attract new human capital. In the low employment growth regions, the working age population contracted at about 0.2% a year over 1996-2000, whereas in the high growth regions the population increased at an annual rate of 0.5%. These dynamics are also reflected in an increase in the average skills which has been more rapid for those regions where employment and population growth have been comparatively higher. In 2000, more than half of the worki ...[+++]ng-age population in the low employment regions are low-skilled, compared to less than a quarter in the high employment regions.