Germany Denmark

Ileymanii, M. (1998). Signs of Iltibris The Shaping of Wind Technology Styles in Germany, Denmark, and the United States, 1940-1990. Technology and Culture 39 641-70.41... 

A good image for compost can be built up with assured quality and a quality label. Germany, Denmark, the Netherland, and Belgium have developed a composting system which is very important for the quality assurance. Elements of the quality assurance system are quality assurance of European composting and digestion plants (in ECN 2008) ... 

Renewable energy is about 13% of the world s energy while fossil fuels make up 80% and nuclear power 7%. Wind power has become a major part of power generation in Europe, with 20 to 40% of power loads in parts of Germany, Denmark, and Spain. 

A general picture emerges of lower yields and productivity per farm, lower input costs and higher output prices on organic farms than those on conventional comparisons. The results in the different studies included in Lampkin and Padel (1994) ranged from lower net returns in the studies in the USA, UK and Switzerland, similar in Australia and higher in studies from Germany, Denmark and Wales. 

Korea (2001) Korea (2004) Japan (2000) Japan (2003) Austria Belgium Switzerland Germany Denmark Spain France Greece Italy Ireland Luxemburg Norway The Netherlands Portugal Sweden Finland UK EU, avg Bulgaria Cyprus Czech Republic Estonia Hugary... 

W. Germany W. Germany W. Germany Denmark W. Germany Finland Italy... 

An alternative to price controls is to stimulate competition from generics producers, and this is the path that has been followed in the United States and Canada. This was discussed in Section IV.D. Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands are the European countries that permit generic substitution. 

The diversified applications of plastics have resulted in an increasing rate of consumption, as Figure 1 indicates. In this country consumption per person was 26 pounds in 1960 and grew to 105 pounds in 1972. In West Germany, Denmark, and Japan, consumption has exceeded ours. There seems to be no reason why the United States could not reach these higher levels. 

Rubffik ef a/. (1999) Sand, silt, clay forest, cropland Germany, Denmark... 

Germany Denmark Spain Israe Australia Japan Singapore Korea Thailand... 

Low erucic, low glucosinolate varieties are now under development or have been developed in France, West Germany, Denmark, and Sweden but with minor exceptions are not in commercial production. Over the next few years these new varieties can be expected to replace most of the single low rapeseed varieties and ensure a supply of high quality, low glucosinolate meals for their livestock industries. The development of double low rape-seed varieties is progressing much more slowly in the Eastern European countries. 

For those Member States that had existing comprehensive legislation specific to genetic modification work (UK, Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands), the major impact of the Directives is the new pan-European clearance mechanisms for products. For the remainder of the States, the Directives will establish a new statutory framework. 

The directors of Syniad want to see the compare become one of the leading companies in its field in Europe. Although it is difficult to estimate the size of the market for the type of services which it provides (because publicly available figures aggregate its market with many markets in which it has no interest), it is clear from the size of the companies which it sees as competitors that, at present, its UK market share is less than 5 per cent and its market share elsewhere in Europe is minuscule. The directors wish to see the company ultimately attain a market share of 15 per cent in the UK and 10 per cent across the rest of Europe. As a step towards this, they are formulating a plan to raise the UK market share to 10 per cent and to attain a market share of 5 per cent in Holland, Germany, Denmark and Italy, within the next five years. It is estimated that this means increasing the staff from the present 200 to around 1200. 

Paras. 73-74 International Court of Justice (1969) North Sea Continental Shelf Judgement North Sea Continental Shelf Cases (Federal Republic of Germany/Denmark Federal Republic of Germany/Netherlands), 20 February 1969 1.C.J. Reports 1969, p. 3. 

Menon (1989), p. 120. The ICJ has held that the passage of only a short period of time is not necessarily, or of itself, a bar to the formation of a new rule of customary international law. See para 74 International Court of Justice (1969) North Sea Continental Shelf Judgement North Sea Continental Shelf Cases (Federal Republic of Germany/Denmark Federal Republic of Germany/ Netherlands), 20 February 1969 I.C.J. Reports 1969, p. 3. 

---