Примери за използване на Achieving that aim на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
Objectively justified by a legitimate aim, and the means of achieving that aim.
The means of achieving that aim must also be appropriate and necessary.
The concept offered and the recommendations for legislative changes provide support to institutions in achieving that aim.
(b) the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary”.
Unless it is objectively justified by a legitimate aim and the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
For SOLISLUX GROUP Ltd achieving that aim means analyzing the anonymous information gathered by cookies concerning the way You use our web site.
(i) that provision, criterion orpractice is objectively justified by a legitimate aim and the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
However, the legislation is not appropriate for achieving that aim, since it applies to all employees who joined the undertaking before the age of 25, whatever their age at the time of dismissal.
This bright white ball- a radome,at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida- is one of the numerous steps in the ground systems development crucial to achieving that aim.
The legislation adopted was not an appropriate means of achieving that aim, as the extension of the notice period was delayed for all employees who joined the undertaking before the age of 25, even those with long service at the date of dismissal.
Nevertheless, such a difference of treatment would not amount to indirect discrimination if it was justified by a legitimate aim and if the means of achieving that aim were appropriate and necessary.
While that regulation clearly acknowledges, in recital 22, the importance of basic uniform sanctions that are intended, irrespective of the jurisdiction under which enforcement is sought, to stop the infringing acts, it also acknowledges in that recital, read together with recital 29 of that regulation,that measures falling under national law contribute equally to achieving that aim.
Such a difference of treatment does not, however,amount to indirect discrimination if it is objectively justified by a legitimate aim and if the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
(12) However, the Court has also held that mere generalisations concerning the capacity of a specific measure to contribute to employment policy, labour market or vocational training objectives are not enough to show that the aim of that measure is capable of justifying derogation from the prohibition of age discrimination anddo not constitute evidence on the basis of which it could reasonably be considered that the means chosen are suitable for achieving that aim.
Even if that was the case there could nonetheless be a legitimate aim such as the pursuit of a policy, in relation to customers, of political, philosophical and religious neutrality,provided that the means of achieving that aim were appropriate and necessary.
When the globalists consider all the various ways in which they can murder six billionpeople and"save the planet" from overpopulation, mosquitoes and engineered viruses become the obvious vectors for achieving that aim.
Such indirect discrimination may be objectively justified by a legitimate aim, such as the pursuit by the employer, in its relations with its customers, of a policy of political, philosophical and religious neutrality,provided that the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary”.
Such indirect discrimination may be objectively justified by a legitimate aim(in this case, the employer's pursuit to have a policy of political, philosophical and religious neutrality in its relations with customers would be considered a legitimate aim) provided that the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
Is it perhaps the case here too that, as with the criteria for the legal acceptance of indirect discrimination adopted under Article 2(2)(b)(i) of Directive 2000/78,(i)the discriminatory provision must be objectively justified by a legitimate aim; and(ii) the means of achieving that aim must be appropriate and necessary?
Member States may carry out a clinical assessment using means other than the rules provided for in Chapter III of this Regulation, namely on grounds related to the need to protect public health in the Member State concerned and provided the measure is justified,necessary and proportionate as regards achieving that aim.
Even if the legitimate nature of such an aim may be accepted, the provisions of Paragraph 10(6) of the First RGG do not, in any case, appear capable of passing the examination of validity andproportionality for which Directive 2000/78 provides by requiring‘the means of achieving that aim[to be] appropriate and necessary'.
Member States may carry out a clinical assessment using means other than the rules provided for in Chapter III of this Regulation, on grounds related to the need to protect public health or other overriding reasons of public interest in the Member State concerned and provided the measure is justified,necessary and proportionate as regards achieving that aim.
(b)‘indirect discrimination': where an apparently neutral provision, criterion or practice would put persons of one sex at a particular disadvantage compared with persons of the other sex, unless that provision, criterion orpractice is objectively justified by a legitimate aim, and the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary;
Indirect discrimination" occurs"where an apparently neutral provision, criterion or practice would put persons of a racial or ethnic origin at a particular disadvantage compared with other persons, unless that provision, criterion orpractice is objectively justified by a legitimate aim and the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.".
(b) indirect discrimination shall be taken to occur where an apparently neutral provision, criterion or practice would put persons of a racial or ethnic origin at a particular disadvantage compared with other persons, unless that provision, criterion orpractice is objectively justified by a legitimate aim and the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
Member States may carry out a clinical assessment using means other than the rules provided for in Chapter III of this Regulation, on the grounds set out in Article 8(1a), and on grounds related to the need to protect public health in the Member State concerned and provided the measure is justified,necessary and proportionate as regards achieving that aim.
Member States may carry out a clinical assessment using means other than the rules provided for in Chapter III of this Regulation, on grounds related to the need to protect public health or other overriding reasons of public interest in the Member State concerned and provided the measure is justified,necessary and proportionate as regards achieving that aim.
The first subparagraph of Article 6(1) of Directive 2000/78 states that a difference of treatment on grounds of age does not constitute discrimination if, within the context of national law, it is objectively and reasonably justified by a legitimate aim, including legitimate employment policy, labour market and vocational training objectives,and if the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
Notwithstanding Article 2(2), Member States may provide that differences of treatment on grounds of age shall not constitute discrimination, if, within the context of national law, they are objectively and reasonably justified by a legitimate aim, including legitimate employment policy, labour market andvocational training objectives, and if the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.