Examples of EU Structural Funds in a sentence
The subject of public procurement will be co-financed by the EU Structural Funds.
In addition to the financial control, all projects funded by the EU Structural Funds are subject to audits performed by national auditing institutions.
Another important factor to consider when approaching the closure of a project is that all projects financed through EU Structural Funds may be selected for a future EC audit visit or a visit from Welsh Government’s European Funding Audit Team.
The JEREMIE initiative, developed in cooperation with the European Commission (EC), offers EU Member States, through their national or regional Managing Authorities, the opportunity to use part of their European Union (EU) Structural Funds to finance small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) by means of equity, loans or guarantees, through a revolving Holding Fund acting as an umbrella fund.
Significant time spent away from the project on learning and development activities –e.g. secondments, work shadowing, structured management development programmes – will not be supported and must be excluded from the eligible time charged to the project (significant is defined as more than 5% of the individual’s weekly working hours that would usually be charged to the EU Structural Funds project(s).
Please refer to Rule [22] for further details.[50] The EU Structural Funds are aimed at providing added value that would not be achieved by the Member State acting alone and therefore funds cannot be used to substitute existing or planned public funding programmes.[51] The Structural Funds cannot substitute national/ regional public or private match funding to EU projects/ programmes directly managed by the EC.
The rationale for SYSIP was therefore very much to provide support for a transitional period which allowed VCS infrastructure to be supported at an appropriate scale (for the funding available) and to seek sustainability without EU Structural Funds and SRB funding.
In the economic sphere, the Commission proposed the Coronavirus Response Investment Initiative (CRII) to flexibly use the EU Structural Funds to respond to the rapidly emerging needs in the most exposed sectors, such as healthcare, SMEs and labour markets, and help the most affected territories in Member States and their citizens.
In sum Bosker and Westbrock (2014) predict transitive (non-mediated) closure, three cycles and possible a combination of reciprocity and transitive mediated triads.Chaney (2014) posits a process of trade partner discovery very similar to the models of Vazquez (2003) and Saram¨aki & Kaski (2004), in which trading partners can be found either at random, or by transitive closure.
In addition to the first-level controls, all projects funded by the EU Structural Funds are subject to audits performed by national auditing institutions.