Tradução de«estratégia de crescimento da ue » (Português → Inglês) :

EU growth strategy [ Europe 2020 strategy | European growth initiative | EU Strategy for jobs and growth | EU strategy for jobs and smart, sustainable and inclusive growth | EU strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth | growth strategy of the EU | growth strategy of the European Union ]

strategy of more employment-creating growth

green economy [ ecological economy | ecologically sustainable growth | environmentally sustainable growth | green economy strategy | green economy transition | green growth | Alternative economy(STW) ]

EU 2020 strategy | EUROPE 2020 A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth | Europe 2020 strategy | Europe 2020 Strategy for Jobs and Growth | Europe 2020 strategy for jobs and smart, sustainable and inclusive growth

development policy [ development strategy | growth policy | Development strategy(STW) | Growth policy(STW) ]

Community's cooperative strategy for growth and employment

create a plan of action for accessibility | develop accessibility strategies | develop a strategy for accessibility | develop strategies for accessibility

translate strategy in operations | translate strategy into objectives | translate strategy into actions | translate strategy into operation

develop digital marketing strategies | manage internet advertising | plan digital marketing | plan marketing digitally

Within these, the European Council agreed specific measures to be implemented before the end of 2007 – i.e. before the start of the second cycle of the Growth and Jobs Strategy in 2008.

Moreover, as the majority of programmes are conceived and implemented in partnership with the regions and other local actors, they are helping to decentralise the Growth and Jobs Strategy to the regional and local level and to increase ownership on the ground.

Space is a driver for growth and innovation, and contributes directly to the objectives of the European 2020 Strategy, Europe's growth strategy for a smart, sustainable and inclusive economy[1].

A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth, i.e. involving growth patterns that enhance social, economic and territorial cohesion and enable the poor to increase their contribution to, and benefit from, national wealth, underlines the commitment of the Union to promote, in its internal and external policies, smart, inclusive and sustainable growth bringing together three pillars: economic, social and environmental.

The Europe 2020 strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth defines the Union's growth strategy for the coming decade to support such growth, setting five ambitious objectives to be reached by 2020, particularly in the field of education, where the aim is to reduce early school-leaving rates to a level below 10 % and to enable at least 40 % of 30-34 year-olds to have completed tertiary or equivalent education.

Space is a driver for growth and innovation, and contributes directly to the objectives of the European 2020 Strategy, Europe's growth strategy for a smart, sustainable and inclusive economy[1].

Finally, Europeans continue to support the initiatives for growth, stability and jobs put forward in the Europe 2020 Strategy - the EU's economic growth strategy.

It provides Member States with policy guidance to boost growth and employment in line with the EU's long-term growth strategy, Europe 2020.

People’s views on the Europe 2020 strategy – which is the EU's growth strategy – are encouraging, particularly in relation to the importance of the initiatives and the level of ambition.

Europe 2020 is the EU's long-term growth strategy which was proposed by the Commission and endorsed by the European Council two years ago.

Growth has been put at the heart of the Commission’s agenda on justice (‘Justice for Growth’), in line with the growth strategy Europe 2020, the Annual Growth Survey and the recently adopted Single Market Act II. [2] Modernising the EU’s insolvency rules to facilitate the survival of businesses and present a second chance for enterpreneurs has been identified as a key action to improve the functioning of the internal market.

Points out the key role of cities in achieving the EU2020 goals; urges that their experience and contribution be taken into account in implementing the EU2020 priorities, especially as regards climate change, social integration, demographic change and investments in sustainable economic development, energy, transport, water management, health care, public safety etc; agrees with the Council’s draft conclusions that regions are to be involved in the future growth and jobs strategy; since any strategy in this field is to be executed in cooperation with regions and cities, suggests that the Commission and Council take into account the advic ...[+++]e of the Committee of the Regions on the EU 2020 Strategy.

Europe needs to raise its game with growth strategies to boost economic recovery and stay world class in high-tech sectors; to spend research budgets more effectively so that bright ideas are marketed and generate new growth; to kick-start ICT-led productivity to offset GDP stagnation as the labour force starts to shrink when the baby boomers retire [12]; to foster new, smarter, cleaner technologies that can help Europe achieve a factor four growth [13] and to use networking tools to rebuild trust in Europe as an open and democratic society.

12. Notes that the revised Stability and Growth Pact (SGP) has proven its value and that a strong consolidation of budgets has to be adhered to, as demographic change and possible decline in economic growth could lead to budgetary problems Member States in the euro area, which could have negative effects on the stability of the euro area as a whole; criticises, in this context, the lack of discipline in combating budgetary deficits in times of economic growth and stresses that Member States must more effectively work towards an anti-cyclical fiscal policy, in particular in order to be better prepared for external shocks; underlines, therefore, the need for a short-term strategy to reduce ...[+++] national debts and a sustainable and sound growth strategy, which will allow for a reduction of national debt to a maximum of 60 % in the long term;

12. Notes that the revised Stability and Growth Pact (SGP) has proven its value and that a strong consolidation of budgets has to be adhered to, as demographic change and possible decline in economic growth could lead to budgetary problems Member States in the euro area, which could have negative effects on the stability of the euro area as a whole; criticises, in this context, the lack of discipline in combating budgetary deficits in times of economic growth and stresses that Member States must more effectively work towards an anti-cyclical fiscal policy, in particular in order to be better prepared for external shocks; underlines, therefore, the need for a short-term strategy to reduce ...[+++] national debts and a sustainable and sound growth strategy, which will allow for a reduction of national debt to a maximum of 60 % in the long term;

12. Notes that the revised Stability and Growth Pact (SGP) has proven its value and that a strong consolidation of budgets has to be adhered to, as demographic change and possible decline in economic growth could lead to budgetary problems in euro area Member States, which could have negative effects on the stability of the euro area as a whole; criticises, in this context, the lack of discipline in combating budgetary deficits in times of economic growth and stresses that Member States must more effectively work towards an anti-cyclical fiscal policy, in particular in order to be better prepared for external shocks; underlines, therefore, the need for a short-term strategy to reduce ...[+++] national debts and a sustainable and sound growth strategy, which will allow for a reduction of national debt to a maximum of 60 % in the long term;

The so-called "earmarking" exercise asks Member States to focus the funding on categories stemming from the renewed Growth and Jobs ("Lisbon") Strategy.

Accordingly, I have also made the decision-makers and negotiators aware of the importance and urgency involved and pointed out that it is not possible to disregard mobility and sustainability – for which the extension of the trans-European networks is an essential precondition – when announcing growth strategies and job creation at European level.

That agreement should improve the instruments so that the governance of the Stability and Growth Pact can prevent the failings we have experienced over recent years, contribute to helping the countries with excessive deficit problems to move towards adjustment, to comply with the reference values of the Treaty, both in terms of deficit and debt, to place more emphasis on sustainability and on the long term, because we are going to have to face the challenge of the ageing of the population and, at the same time, to create a better link between the budgetary discipline that continues to be a necessary element for growth and t ...[+++]he growth strategy, more employment, sustainability — in other words the Lisbon Strategy — because the two strategies are linked to each other.

Regional transfers must be used as part of a coherent development strategy, forming an integral part of a broader strategy for growth and stability based on the European Employment Strategy, sound macroeconomic policies and the active support of all the interest groups concerned, particularly the social partners [21].