Примери за използване на General observed на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Thus, as the Advocate General observed in point 46 et seq.
As the Advocate General observed in point 58 of his Opinion, Article 27 of Directive 2011/83 thus seeks to prevent a trader from imposing a contractual relationship on a consumer to which he or she has not freely consented.
The disclosure of such models and methodological choices underlying their development is all the morenecessary as it contributes, as the Advocate General observed in point 43 of her Opinion, to ensuring that the procedure is fair, in accordance with the principle of good administration enshrined in Article 41 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union.
As the Advocate General observed in paragraph 105 of her Opinion, a surplus of nitrogen in the soil is also a relevant factor in order to establish the inadequacy of an action programme.
Accordingly, an overall analysis of the opposition proceedings made for the purposes of determining the rules of international jurisdiction applicable to those proceedings would- as the Advocate General observed in essence in points 35, 38 and 48 of his Opinion- run counter to the strict interpretation, required by their nature as derogations, of the rules of exclusive jurisdiction provided for in Article 24(1) and(5) of Regulation No 1215/2012.
Хората също превеждат
As the Advocate General observed in point 69 of her Opinion, a limitation period, the duration of which is placed at the discretion of the competent court, is not predictable in its effects.
Therefore, since the facts of the main proceedings in Case C‑708/17 concern the period from 1 November 2012 to 30 April 2015, as the Advocate General observed in point 67 of his Opinion, in order to provide a useful answer to the referring court it is appropriate to examine the first question in Case C‑708/17 in the light of the provisions of Directives 2006/32 and 2012/27.
As the Advocate General observed in point 52 of his Opinion, it follows that the contracts in issue in the main proceedings are within the category of contracts for the supply of district heating between traders and consumers within the meaning of Article 3(1) of that directive.
More generally, it should be pointed out that, as the Advocate General observed in points 66 and 67 of his Opinion, international humanitarian law, on the one hand, and the subsidiary protection regime introduced by Directive 2004/83, on the other, pursue different aims and establish quite distinct protection mechanisms.
As the Advocate General observed in point 69 of his Opinion, the obligation laid down in Article 13(6) of the Law of 2004 constitutes the transposition of that in Article 7 of Directive 2003/87.
However, as is apparent from the file submitted to the Court, and as the Advocate General observed in points 148 and 149 of her Opinion, the decisions finding that there was no need to conduct an impact assessment for a project are not equivalent, under national law, to a decision authorising the implementation of that project, since the project still requires a building permit.
Moreover, as the Advocate General observed in point 58 of his Opinion, the complaint alleging a failure to respond to the pleas raised in the application at first instance is insufficiently developed for the other parties to the appeal to respond to or for the Court to rule on.
In that regard, as the Advocate General observed in point 87 of his Opinion, the concept of‘family members' is used in other provisions of Directive 2004/38 also to include the persons envisaged in Article 3(2) of that directive.
As the Advocate General observed at points 71 to 74 of his Opinion, where perfumes or cosmetics are displayed without packaging, that may sometimes effectively convey the image of the product as a prestige or luxury product, whilst, in other cases, removing the packaging has precisely the effect of harming that image.
As the Advocate General observed in point 60 of his Opinion, in certain circumstances, particularly if the goods are located in a country other than that of the seller's place of business, the seller might need a lot of time in which to organise the inspection of those goods, with a view to their repair or replacement, at that location.
It follows, as the Advocate General observed in point 41 of her Opinion, that at least the natural or legal persons directly concerned by an infringement of provisions of a directive must be in a position to require the competent authorities to observe such obligations, if necessary by pursuing their claims by judicial process.
Nevertheless, as the Advocate General observed in point 105 of his Opinion, the appellants are not, by the present ground of appeal, merely seeking a general re‑examination of the fines imposed but claim that, for the purpose of calculating the fines, the General Court failed to assess in a legally correct manner the novelty of the infringements in question and the effects of those infringements.
As the Advocate General observed in points 116 to 118 of his Opinion, the Court of First Instance was therefore right, in checking compliance with the condition that the undertaking in question must be individually concerned for the purposes of the fourth paragraph of Article 230 EC, to ascertain whether Kronofrance could be considered an‘interested party' in terms of Article 88(2) EC and Article 1(h) of.
As the Advocate General observed at points 28 to 33 of his Opinion, it must be borne in mind, first, that the reference which is made by Article 1 of Regulation No 615/98 to Directive 91/628 and which links the rules on export refunds with the protection of animals during transport is a result of a choice made by the Council of the European Union in Regulation No 805/68, for which the Commission of the European Communities simply laid down the detailed implementing rules in Regulation No 615/98.
As the Advocate General observed in points 44 and 45 of his opinion, the payments made at the point of purchase of the medicinal products must be regarded as consideration provided by a third party within the meaning of Article 73 of the VAT Directive when those third parties, namely insured persons, requested reimbursement by the private health insurance companies and the latter obtained, in accordance with the national law, the discount owed to them by the pharmaceutical company.
As the Advocate General observes in point 39 of her Opinion, the counterclaim must therefore be separable from the claimant's action and seek a separate judgment.
However, it should be pointed out, as the Advocate General observes in points 75 and 76 of his Opinion, that the existence of joint responsibility does not necessarily imply equal responsibility of the various operators involved in the processing of personal data.
As the Advocate General observes in point 67 of her Opinion, compared with such a worker, a worker with a disability has the additional risk of an illness connected with his disability.
As the Advocate General observes, in point 51 of his Opinion, loan agreements indexed to foreign currencies cannot be treated in the same way as loan agreements in foreign currencies, such as those at issue in the main proceedings.
As the Advocate General observes in paragraph 85 of his Opinion, the apartments in a building in co-ownership are not thermally independent of each other since heat circulates between the units that are heated and those that are less or are not heated.
As the Advocate General observes in point 25 of his Opinion, the second subparagraph of Article 22(2) of Regulation No 1408/71 does not distinguish between the different reasons for which a particular treatment cannot be provided in good time.
As the Advocate General observes in points 36 and 37 of her Opinion, the measures concerned in that case had been introduced very shortly after the expiry of the deadlines for payment of the VAT normally payable and thus enabled the taxable persons concerned to escape all checks by the tax authorities.
Indeed, as the Advocate General observes in point 49 of her Opinion, the obligation, referred to in that provision, to notify the Commission of such measures, where Directive 98/34, as amended by Directive 98/48, so requires, concerns draft technical regulations and not individual decisions.
As the Advocate General observes in point 161 of her Opinion, the mere claim, by the Republic of Bulgaria, that there will be no cumulative effects does not, however, prove that that finding was established on the basis of a detailed assessment, since that Member State has, moreover, adduced no evidence in that regard.
It may be added that, as the Advocate General observes in point 32 of her Opinion, it does not appear that Directive 2000/78 is intended to cover only disabilities that are congenital or result from accidents, to the exclusion of those caused by illness.