Примери за използване на Member states are therefore на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Member States are therefore free to enact more generous protection.
In light of the foregoing,I consider that general data retention obligations are consistent with the regime established by Directive 2002/58 and that Member States are therefore entitled to avail themselves of the possibility offered by Article 15(1) of that directive in order to impose a general data retention obligation.
Member States are therefore encouraged to carry out a similar exercise in parallel.
The Union and all its Member States are therefore committed to its conclusion, transposition and implementation.
Member States are therefore required to implement suitable systems for evaluating the amounts claimed by beneficiaries.
The European Union and the Member States are therefore under an obligation to guarantee the unhindered passage through their territory of goods destined for or originating in the Russian Federation.
Member States are therefore not sufficiently motivated to achieve the best possible results in the area of energy efficiency.
In order to ensure transparency, Member States are therefore obliged to inform the Commission and other Member States to which national accreditation body of another Member State they are having recourse.
The Member States are therefore not in a position to assess the cost- effectiveness of system improvements.
The Member States are therefore free to set the objectives of their policy on gambling and, where appropriate, to define in detail the level of protection sought.
Member States are therefore encouraged to provide incentives and use economic instruments, such as taxation, to ensure that product prices better reflect environmental costs.
Member States are therefore encouraged to promote the creation of data based on the principle of‘open by design and by default', with regard to all documents falling within the scope of this Directive.
Member States are therefore not able to inhibit the free movement of personal data on grounds of privacy and personal data protection, but may do so for other reasons.
The Member States are therefore invited to present in these reports a review of the implementation of the measures adopted under the recovery plan, showing the results obtained in the context of cohesion policy.
Member States are therefore encouraged to consider broadening the scope of housing interventions, urban planning and rural development and making them part of such comprehensive plans.
(9) Member States are therefore free, subject to the limits which may be imposed by other provisions of EU law, to restrict providers' freedom pursuant to rules concerning services not provided by electronic means.
All EU Member States are therefore called on to fight unemployment, especially youth unemployment, by means of constructive proposals with precise deadlines for providing a concrete response to the problem of employment and poverty.
Member States are therefore required to designate a competent authority for UTP enforcement that is given certain minimum enforcement powers inspired by best practices in Member States' existing regimes.
Member States are therefore invited to assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro-enterprises and for administrative burden.
Member States are therefore invited to assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro-enterprises and for administrative burden, and to publish the results of such assessments.
Member States are therefore invited to assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro-enterprises and for administrative burden.
Member States are therefore invited to regularly assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro- and small enterprises and for administrative burden, in particular the changes in work organisation.
Member States are therefore invited to assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro-enterprises and for administrative burden, and to publish the results of such assessments.
Member States are therefore invited to assess the impact of their transposition act on small and medium-sized enterprises in order to ensure that they are not disproportionately affected, giving specific attention to micro-enterprises and to the administrative burden, and to publish the results of such assessments.
Member States are therefore obliged to ensure that entities incorporated within their territory in accordance with national law obtain and hold adequate, accurate and current information on their beneficial ownership, in addition to basic information such as the company name and address and proof of incorporation and legal ownership.
Member States are therefore invited to thoroughly assess the impact of their implementing measures on SMEs in order to ensure the equal treatment of all workers, that SMEs are not disproportionately affected by the measures, with particular focus on microenterprises, and that any unnecessary administrative burden is avoided.
Member States are therefore invited to regularly assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro- and small enterprises and for administrative burden, in particular the changes in work organisation.
Member States are therefore invited to assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro-enterprises and for administrative burden, and to publish the results of such assessments.
Member States are therefore invited to assess the impact of their transposition act on SMEs in order to make sure that SMEs are not disproportionately affected, with specific attention for micro-enterprises and for administrative burden, and to publish the results of such assessments, while maintaining levels of equal protection for all workers, compliance of SMEs and microenterprises should be facilitated.
The Member States are therefore required to recognise such a residence card for the purposes of entry into their territory without a visa, unless doubt is cast on the authenticity of that card and the correctness of the data appearing on it by concrete evidence that relates to the individual case in question and justifies the conclusion that there is an abuse of rights or fraud(see, by analogy, judgment in Dafeki, C‑336/94, EU: C: 1997:579, paragraphs 19 and 21).