Translation of "exploiter au maximum " (French → English) :

develop to the fullest extent

maximum level of emergency operation

maximum level of normal operation

maximum certificated operating altitude

forced expired volume in one second | FEV1 | forced expiratory volume in one second | forced expired volume in 1 second | forced expiratory volume in 1 second

area of holding [ acreage | size of holding | Farm size(ECLAS) ]

full opportunity policy

disk operating system | DOS

forced expiratory flow | FEF | forced expiratory flow rate | FEFR | maximal expiratory flow rate | maximum expiratory flow rate | MEFR | maximal expiratory flow | maximum expiratory flow | MEF | maximal flow rate

115. Underlines that, barely two years after the beginning of the current MFF, the Commission has had to twice request the mobilisation of the Flexibility Instrument, as well as the deployment of the Contingency Margin, in order to cover pressing and unforeseen needs that could not be financed within the existing MFF ceilings; also notes that the Global Margin for Commitments in 2015, the first year of its operation, was immediately utilised to its full extent while the resources of two important Union programmes needed to be reduced to allow for the financing of new initiatives; underlines that, due to the frontloading in 2014-15, several Union programmes have less or even no commitments available as of 2016; clearly sees, therefore, th ...[+++]at the MFF ceilings are too tight in many headings and paralyse the Union in areas of greatest need, while the available MFF flexibility mechanisms have already been pushed to their limits; considers that these developments make the case for a genuine MFF mid-term revision; eagerly anticipates the ambitious Commission proposals to that effect in 2016;

118. Underlines that, barely two years after the beginning of the current MFF, the Commission has had to twice request the mobilisation of the Flexibility Instrument, as well as the deployment of the Contingency Margin, in order to cover pressing and unforeseen needs that could not be financed within the existing MFF ceilings; also notes that the Global Margin for Commitments in 2015, the first year of its operation, was immediately utilised to its full extent while the resources of two important Union programmes needed to be reduced to allow for the financing of new initiatives; underlines that, due to the frontloading in 2014-15, several Union programmes have less or even no commitments available as of 2016; clearly sees, therefore, th ...[+++]at the MFF ceilings are too tight in many headings and paralyse the Union in areas of greatest need, while the available MFF flexibility mechanisms have already been pushed to their limits; considers that these developments make the case for a genuine MFF mid-term revision; eagerly anticipates the ambitious Commission proposals to that effect in 2016;

6. Stresses the importance for strengthening energy independence of short-term measures such as reducing energy demand, development of renewables and their storage, storage of gas, development of reverse gas flow infrastructure, support for new projects which enable maximum use of existing infrastructure, preparation of regional security of supply plans, and more effective use of the opportunities to import liquefied natural gas, especially in those Member States which are exclusively dependent on, or unduly vulnerable to, one single supplier of natural gas; draws attention to the key importance of improving links between Member States‘ ...[+++] energy networks in order to establish an integrated energy market; points out that for all these reasons there is a vital need for cooperation between European cities and municipalities, regions, energy cooperatives and local initiatives in various sectors, the Commission, Member States, neighbouring countries, regulatory bodies, ACER, transmission system operators and gas suppliers and storage operators;

16. Notes that SMEs, which, according to estimates, are awarded between 31 % and 38 % of all public contracts in terms of value, are the backbone of the EU economy and have a huge potential for job creation, growth and innovation and that greater access to procurement markets can assist SMEs in unlocking this potential through, for example, less stringent requirements, reducing administrative burdens and offering greater technical and legal advice during the drafting of tenders; urges Member States, therefore, to take more action to encourage compliance with the European Code of Best Practices, which endeavours to ensure fair competitio ...[+++]n and proper accessibility for SMEs; urges the Commission to assess the need, as a matter of urgency, for legislative measures at European level to ensure that contracting authorities make the most of the economic and innovative potential of SMEs;