Translation of "Cost shifting" in German

The shifting times that can be obtained also enable the use of relatively cost-effective shifting actuating elements.

All shifting elements can be formed as cost-effective shifting claws.

Since not all businesses trade across the border, the CCCTB will not force companies not planning to expand beyond their national territory to bear the cost of shifting to a new tax system.

For cars, the analysis shows a small cost benefit of shifting from mass to footprint since light-weighting is under-incentivised with mass as the parameter.

Cost shifting measures have two aims: firstly to directly shift the burden of financing away from the public finances to private sources - this motivation for example appears to have been dominant in increases in user charges throughout the 1990s in Finland.

Since automatic transmissions are increasingly provided with additional gear positions, in which case up to eight different Hall sensors, optical sensors, microswitches or potentiometers scan the individual gear positions, it is easy to imagine that the cost for the shifting device is rather substantial because of the increased manufacturing effort involved in the assembly of the numerous individual components, and the individual cost of the components must be additionally taken into account as well.

Certainly the cost of shifting to more centralized monitoring is significant: Do you have the analytical expertise to monitor data centrally?

Increasing complexity, cost pressures and shifting customer expectations require shorter lead times, a more efficient flow of goods, a wider product range and process reliability.

Last but not least, the plurality of separate actuators also causes an increase in the cost for the shifting unit, which is often unacceptable because of the cost pressure in the area of technical systems of motor vehicles.

Since an “external” pre-synchronization by means of the internal-combustion engine or by the electric machine is already conceivable, simpler cost-effective shifting elements may also be used, such as sliding sleeves with jaw clutches without synchronizing units, as known, for example, from motorcycle transmissions.

A cost-efficient gear shifting drum 2 can be realized when providing the gear shifting drum with a cylindrical base body 23 having a circumference for arrangement of undulating walls 9, 10 in axial spaced-apart disposition for formation of a desired curved path 11 a to 11 d .

The cost of the shifting assembly and the structural space it requires are particularly favorable, and only a small number of components are required.

Increasing complexity, cost pressures and shifting demand patterns require shorter lead times, a more efficient flow of goods, a wider product range and process reliability.

In decumulation, it could improve understanding of the implications of certain choices – for example, the cost of shifting part-time, drawing income that exceeds natural equity dividend yields, or how mortgage release will deplete assets overall.

Increasing complexity, cost pressures and shifting customer expectations require shorter lead times, an optimum flow of goods, lower inventories and process reliability.

Agreements of this kind, if used, increase the costs of shift work.

A large portion of the costs is shifted to individual employees, collective funds and undertakings.

Otherwise, essential cost blocks would shift into 2019.

How much does it cost to use Shift?

Otherwise, costs would shift into 2018.

In case of delays, essential cost blocks would shift into 2020 or subsequent periods.

The focus on reducing costs has therefore shifted from the tool costs to the energy costs.

Consequently, the correction of this movement has been legitimised and we can assent to initiatives such as the pursuit of a modal shift, cost allocation, the reduction of external effects, and transport reduction and prevention.

Companies are under the unavoidable influence of market forces– such as the fluctuating price of materials, changes in production technology, and the shifting costs of labor.

Its economy is still highly dependent on coal, implying sizeable costs as it shifts capacity to other resources such as natural gas and renewables.

But some foreign manufacturers, seeking to cap rising labor costs, are shifting production from China to cheaper destinations such as Vietnam, where average monthly wages for factory workers is $50-60 – half that of China.

And the current trajectory, with the burden of rising health-care costs increasingly being shifted onto patients themselves, is not encouraging.

These global centres are widely interconnected and companies face low costs when shifting trade between them.

The tax system does not provide sufficient incentives for reducing energy costs and shifting consumption and investment towards energy efficient products (transport vehicles, insulation of buildings, heating systems).

In line with the disruptive processes that form part of a transition to a circular economic model, this cost shift, and consequent price shift, could form an economic tool to drive change at consumer or farmer level.

In particular, it cannot be proven in this case with certainty that when the competent authorities fixed the regulated prices at such a level that ultimately covered the shifted costs de facto, they unequivocally earmarked in their decisions a share of the regulated price to precisely cover the amount of claimed burdens from the non-price regulated services.

Mr Adams underlined the importance of the dialogue with consumers about the costs of shifting to a low carbon energy system in order to get them better involved.

In addition, all standby/deployment costs of the complementary funded assets would be covered by the EU, thus guaranteeing the abovementioned "new model of burden-sharing" and allowing all costs to be shifted to the Union.