Translation of "Größere ausgaben" in English

Since we're stuck here, they have to pay us some more expenses.

Generally major expenses are recorded with a reference period of one year.

Do you have major expenses on the horizon?

We must also confront the larger challenge of mandatory spending, or entitlements.

The greater part of this expenditure was, from the economic point of view, absolutely non-productive.

Advances may be granted to members to enable them to meet major items of expenditure.

This leads to planning security, especially where bigger purchases or spending is concerned.Â

This ensures planning security with consumers, particularly when it involves larger expenses.

Despite significant budget deficits - 8% of GDP in France, 6% of GDP in Germany, 14% in the United Kingdom and in Ireland - the Committee on Budgets thinks that the Member States should finance greater expenditure and more administration.

This is related to the fact that many people think that quantity is quality, namely, the bigger the spending, the better its impact on the European economy and society.

That may cost more in grant aid in the short term if we are to achieve permanent stability in Europe in the long term and the cautious approach must be followed.

For that to happen, we need - as you yourself said, Mr President of the Commission - to spend more on research and investment.

Major expenditure will be required for the radical upgrading of many enterprises, including those supplying energy, and especially heat.

As Germany continues to lean forward internationally, it can be expected to increase spending on foreign policy and international security.

Generally, older pensioners' incomes from earnings and investments are lower while at the same time they may be facing greater expenses, related to disability, mobility needs and depreciation of assets.

The trend to freeze or cut public RTD budgets in most Member States since the early 90s has created a need for more efficient spending and a more consistent use of resources through closer cooperation and coordination, so as to mitigate the adverse effects of policy fragmentation, whilst ensuring that action has a greater impact and is more effective.

The trend to freeze or cut public RTD budgets in most Member States since the early 90s has created a need for more efficient spending and a more consistent use of resources through closer cooperation and coordination, so as to mitigate the adverse effects of policy fragmentation, whilst ensuring that action has a greater impact and is more effective.

Closer cooperation between Member States and partner countries should result in greater transparency of expenditure and accountability.

Would higher intervention stocks, more expenditure on export subsidies, lower beef prices, and a continued incentive towards intensive production be preferable?

Public investments therefore need to go hand in hand with far reaching reforms of research and innovation systems, including by enhancing the leverage effect of public spending on private investment.

Finally, we would invite the Commission to consider the necessary financial adjustments to avoid the risk of those young students and workers who live on the periphery of the Community, such as Southern Italy, Ireland, Greece and Portugal, having to bear greater costs and experience greater difficulty in moving about and who, if they are not properly supported, would in fact be discriminated against.