Traduction de «Coût livré » (Français → Anglais) :

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is the most costly respiratory disease in Europe, with annual costs estimated at EUR38.7 billion, of which 74%, (EUR28.6 billion) result from lost work days. The indirect costs in productivity losses are almost 3 times the costs for direct health care. European Lung White Book, European Respiratory Society (ERS) and the European Lung Foundation (ELF), November 2003.

(11) Considering, on the one hand, the importance of the internalisation of external, particularly environmental, costs, acknowledged both in the White Paper "European transport policy for 2010: time to decide" and in the conclusions of the Göteborg European Council, and on the other hand, the speed at which the transport market is changing, it should be possible to take account of future work on developing methods to internalise external costs, regularly evaluate the development of external cost differentials and propose any necessary adjustment to the indicative amount of financial assistance accordingly.

[35] Examples of Green Papers include: 'The citizens' network: Fulfilling the potential of public passenger transport in Europe', COM(1995) 601; 'Towards fair and efficient pricing in transport - Policy options for internalising the external cost of transport in the European Union', COM(1995) 691; 'Green Paper on a numbering policy for telecommunications services in Europe' COM(1996) 590; 'Green Paper on the convergence of the telecommunications, media and information-technology sectors, and the implications for regulation - Towards an information-society approach', COM(1997) 623.

The aid, totalling #378 million, is made up as follows: - A payment of #23 million for the exceptional social-welfare benefits made necessary by the restructuring process; - A payment of #55 million for contributions to pension schemes; - A payment of #93 million for concessionary supplies of coal, smokeless fuel or, in some cases, cash-in-lieu for former workers of the British Coal Corporation or their dependents; - A payment not exceeding #67 million in the 1997/98 financial year as well as an additional payment not exceeding #24 million for the 1996/97 financial year for industrial injury and damage to health; - A payment of #87 million to cover environmental damage caused by mining activities ...[+++] before privatization; - A payment of #22 million to cover costs arising from residual activities following the privatization and winding-up of the British Coal Corporation.

Examples include the offices and workshops being created in Courts Building Chesterfield where up to 60 jobs will be created at a cost of £366,000 for a grant of?£146,000 or the Lenton Business Centre in Nottingham where 57 workshops are being provided in a former Raleigh factory at a cost of £1.2M of which £475,000 is European Regional Development Fund grant.

The aid, totalling #378 million, is made up as follows: - A payment of #37 million for the exceptional social-welfare benefits made necessary by the restructuring process; - A payment of #115 million for contributions to pension schemes; - A payment of #90 million for concessionary supplies of coal, smokeless fuel or, in some cases, cash-in-lieu for former workers of the British Coal Corporation or their dependents, this largely being the reauthorization of a sum initially covered by a provision of #2 000 million authorized in 1990 which became null and void following the privatization of the company; - A payment of #35 million for industrial injury and damage to health; - A payment of #95 million to cover environmental damage caused ...[+++] by mining activities before privatization; - A payment of #6 million to cover costs arising from residual activities following the privatization and winding-up of the British Coal Corporation.