Sommario
grant {sostantivo}
assegnazione · trasferimento · vendita · sovvenzione · cessione · stanziamento · concessione · assegnazione di fondi · cessione · trasferimento · trapasso · sovvenzione
to grant {verbo}
cedere · rilasciare · accogliere · concedere · accordare · concedere · trasmettere · trasferire · stanziare · esaudire · assegnare · dare · permettere · assegnare · accordare · concedere · attribuire · assentire
Traduzione inglese-italiano per "grant"
"grant" traduzione italiano
grant {sostantivo}
grant {sostantivo} (anche: allocation, award, apportionment, assignment)
One college in the East Midlands has been faced with the loss of£156, 000 of grant.
Nevertheless, we must be prudent with regard to the funding we grant to the neighbourhood policy.
I believe that it would be a mistake, therefore, to seek to grant better treatment to one type of traffic over another during the normal
If you analyse the figures, you will see that through the structural funds the Member States will be receiving 15 % more in grants than at present.
grant {sostantivo} (anche: assignation, transfer, conveyance, sale)
Without this transfer from Portuguese waters, the level of the Bay of Biscay TAC would have to be multiplied by ten in order to grant...
grant {sostantivo}
If you have a matching grant, it's typically two or three to one.
Indeed I understand that a grant was paid in respect of a fishing vessel that was submerged in the Atlantic off the coast of Portugal.
The first grant was for the construction of a new terminal, while the second was for a project to develop the runway and apron.
The programme is particularly amenable to small communities, as it is very easy to obtain a grant and there are no unnecessary bureaucratic
We object on principle to the Pack report ’ s choosing a small number of schools to receive a large proportion of the total education grant
grant {sostantivo}
There are plans on the part of the European Union for a grant of EUR 250 million for 2003.
way of grant terms.
grant {sostantivo} (anche: farming, giving, granting, concession)
I wanted to find out about the situation regarding the refusal to grant them visas.
The system referred to in paragraph 2 shall include the grant of an aid to production.
Again, the committee recommends to Parliament that we grant discharge.
This year, there are certain MEPs who will refuse to grant discharge.
Not abiding by these norms can compromise giving out or renewing the study grant.
grant {sostantivo}
grant {sostantivo} [Dir]
grant {sostantivo} [Busi] (anche: subsidy)
to grant {verbo}
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to transfer, to assign, to give in, to divest)
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to deliver, to issue, to release, to leave again)
We have, unfortunately, been informed that the Cuban Government refuses to grant Mrs Delgado Sablón an exit visa to travel from Cuba.
Subject: Discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation in the granting of visas
There the patent is granted when one expert has given their opinion.
The granting of licences has also been debated here today.
The Commission has tried to improve the procedure for granting visas to people from third countries.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to follow, to adopt, to pass, to take)
I would therefore ask you to grant Mrs Maes ' request.
My dear colleagues, Mr Whitehead has put forward a request which I would like to grant.
On sight of the personal data available on an individual, the Member State can grant or conclusively refuse an asylum application.
This means that I cannot simply grant your request - and I do understand what you want to achieve - unless the PPE Group expresses its
I am afraid I must start, Mr President, by saying that I have a plane to catch and so I cannot grant your request.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to acknowledge, to concede, to agree, to admit)
Some of our colleagues today wish to grant the Commission a conditional discharge.
I have said that there is a case for the decision not to grant an exemption.
Therefore the European Community has the right to grant aid to its shipbuilders.
Some people have talked about the consequences of refusing to grant discharge.
The question we are faced with for the moment is: should we grant a discharge today?
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to accord, to match, to harmonize, to tune)
Should we grant them this right without limits?
The European Council directive claims to grant additional rights to the workers of European companies.
It will then no longer be a problem for us to grant the protection sought by the Italian Government, or the region concerned.
In future, France will still grant its financial guarantee, but this will be of commercial benefit to every country in the euro zone.
Yesterday, several associations in France strongly protested when France again prepared to grant aid to this country.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to issue, to release, to oblige, to accommodate)
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to transfer, to send on, to forward, to get across)
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to transfer, to demise, to move around)
The Guarantee Fund covers guaranteed loans granted to third countries and the guarantees for these loans.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.}
We also know that the European Parliament wishes to grant EUR 20 million in aid to East Timor.
Consequently, I too have proposed that we should grant sufficient appropriations to enable us to carry out an investigation and draw up an
The amounts granted at the end recognize the role of education in enhancing job creation.
The last question concerns the amount granted.
The Commission recently also granted EUR 16 million in humanitarian aid, which is only right.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.}
The ones that TED has offered to grant.
Regarding the report by Mrs Miguélez Ramos your wish has been granted, as the debate will begin immediately.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.}
It would be quite ludicrous to grant subsidies to promote biofuels with one hand and levy taxes on these fuels with the other.
Google Analytics provides the ability to add any number of users to your account, and to grant varying levels of access to your reports.
The governments of the countries concerned must grant a substitute allowance of a few dollars a month to the families of children who stop
If we take the example of the Erasmus student grants, the maximum that people are allowed to get is around ECU 5, 000.
Moreover, individual grants are to be awarded in recognition of excellence and on the basis of criteria defined by the scientists.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to deliver, to permit, to allow, to cede)
I therefore support the amendments intended to grant public bodies this right.
This does mean, however, that the user should grant permission to set this up.
Mr President, the French Socialists refuse to grant a free rein to Jacques Santer's Commission.
Similarly, the decision to grant free access to the European market to products from less developed countries is important.
It must grant the time for them.
to grant [granted|granted] {v.} (anche: to permit, to cede, to afford, to bestow)
Without this transfer from Portuguese waters, the level of the Bay of Biscay TAC would have to be multiplied by ten in order to grant...
By granting a legal basis to its budgetary line, this action plan will enable us to reach these solutions.
The stipulated period of five years before an autonomous residence permit is granted to the spouse is much too long.
In practice this would amount to granting an unlimited right of residence in the EU to most families in the Islamic world.
For example, Sweden was granted a four-year exemption period during which it was allowed to retain its ban on antibiotics in animal feedingstuffs.
to grant [granted|granted] {v. t.} (anche: to vest, to confer, to bestow, to distribute)
to grant [granted|granted] {v. t.} (anche: to accord, to grant, to match, to harmonize)
to grant [granted|granted] {v. t.} (anche: to issue, to release, to grant, to oblige)
to grant [granted|granted] {v. t.} (anche: to ascribe, to attribute, to assign, to apportion)
That is why I urge you to grant a great deal of importance and to devote a lot of time to the task of explaining.
Time after time, the Commission and the Member Sates promise to grant high priority to health care in the developing countries.
Will it be possible in future to grant compulsory licences if, for example, a compulsory link can simply be set up on one well-known web
The Council grants itself a mandate and then declares that it cannot deviate from this mandate!
We are simply proposing a more effective use of the competencies which have already been granted.
to grant [granted|granted] {v. t.} (anche: to allow)
Sinonimi
Sinonimi (inglese) per "grant":
© Princeton Universityconcede · yield · accord · allot · allow · deed over · award · cede · give · subsidization · subsidisation · concession · assignment
Esempi di utilizzo
Esempi di utilizzo "grant" in Italiano
Parole simili
granddaughter · grandfather · grandiloquent · grandma · grandmother · grandpa · grandparent · grandson · grange · granitic · grant · grantable · granted · grantee · granting · grantor · grants · granuloma · granulomatous · grape · grapefruit