Примери за използване на Must be interpreted and applied на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Must be interpreted and applied so as not to nullify the conclusion already reached under Article 8 art.
They specify the use of some of the general rules of the Еthical Code and must be interpreted and applied along with it.
Provisions of EU law must be interpreted and applied uniformly in the light of the versions existing in all EU languages.
They specify the use of some of the general rules of the Еthical Code and must be interpreted and applied along with it.
Provisions of EU law must be interpreted and applied uniformly in the light of the versions existing in all languages of the European Union.
The General Court explains once again that the derogations from the principle of the widest possible public access to documents must be interpreted and applied strictly.
Provisions of EU law must be interpreted and applied in a uniform manner, in the light of the versions established in all the languages of the European Union.
As such exceptions derogate from the principle of the widest possible public access to documents, they must be interpreted and applied strictly.
Provisions of EU law must be interpreted and applied uniformly in the light of the versions established in all the languages of the European Union.
In that ruling, the court said the amendment's“obvious purpose” was“to assure the continuation and render possible the effectiveness of” the militia, and its“declaration and guarantee… must be interpreted and applied with that end in view.”.
Provisions of EU law must be interpreted and applied uniformly in the light of the versions established in all the languages of the European Union.
The Court proceeded on the basis that, since Article 4(2)provides an exception to the general principle that the public must have the widest access to the documents, it must be interpreted and applied strictly.
The Court pointed out that the subsidiary protection regime must be interpreted and applied in observance of the rights guaranteed by the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union.
Indeed, although the Court has previously recognised the existence of general presumptions of confidentiality in respect of various types of document,it is apparent from that case-law that those presumptions must be interpreted and applied strictly.
In the fourth place,the referring court notes that EU law must be interpreted and applied in the light of the fundamental rights enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union(‘the Charter').
As has been recalled at paragraph 41 above, since they derogate from the principle of the widest possible public access to documents,the exceptions to the right of access, laid down in Article 4 of Regulation No 1049/2001, must be interpreted and applied strictly.
As stated above, any exception to the right of access to documents under Regulation No 1049/2001 must be interpreted and applied strictly(Case T‑20/99 Denkavit Nederland v Commission[2000] ECR II‑3011, paragraph 45).
The court held that the"obvious purpose" of the amendment was"to assure the continuation and render possible the effectiveness" of the state["of such forces" as the] militia, and that it"must be interpreted and applied with that end in view.".
Consequently, that decision must be interpreted and applied in the light of all the provisions constituting that acquis, without its being necessary, or indeed desirable, to mention in that decision all the rules governing the status, rights and obligations of persons relocated in their host Member State.
The concepts used in Article 135(1)(e) of Directive 2006/112, which provide that Member States are to exempt transactions involving, inter alia, currency and bank notes and coins used as legal tender, must be interpreted and applied uniformly in the light of the versions in all the languages of the European Union.
The Commission recalls that the Directive must be interpreted and applied in accordance with fundamental rights[5], in particular the right to respect for private and family life, the principle of non-discrimination, the rights of the child and the right to an effective remedy as guaranteed in the European Convention of Human Rights(ECHR) and as reflected in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights.
It follows from the considerations set out in paragraphs 84 to 100 above that the documents at issue in the present case are documents which are part of a legislative process and which, moreover, contain environmental information and that, consequently,the first subparagraph of Article 4(3) of Regulation No 1049/2001 must be interpreted and applied all the more strictly.
As a general remark, the Commission recalls that the Directive must be interpreted and applied in accordance with fundamental rights[5], in particular the right to respect for private and family life, the principle of non-discrimination, the rights of the child and the right to an effective remedy as guaranteed in the European Convention of Human Rights(ECHR) and as reflected in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights.
It should be noted that, in paragraph 69 of the judgment under appeal, the General Court specifically stated that, in accordance with the case-law referred to in paragraph 30 above, public access to the entire content of Council documents constitutes the principle, or general rule, and that that principle is subject to exceptions which must be interpreted and applied strictly.
In the present case, taking into account the objectives set out at recitals 1 to 3 of Regulation No 1371/2007, the relevant provisions of Austrian law,including those governing the penalties applicable in the event of a breach of that regulation, must be interpreted and applied in a manner consistent with the requirement of a high level of protection for railway passengers, in such a way as to ensure that the rights conferred upon them are guaranteed.
In particular, in paragraphs 55 to 58 of that judgment, it stated that the right of access to documents of the institutions is connected with the democratic nature of those institutions and that, since the purpose of Regulation No 1049/2001 is, in accordance with Article 1 thereof, to ensure the widestpossible right of access, the exceptions to disclosure must be interpreted and applied strictly.
Whereas the essential requirements and other requirements set out in theAnnexes to this Directive, including any reference to‘minimizing' or‘reducing' risk must be interpreted and applied in such a way as to take account of technologyand practice existing at the time of design and of technical and economical considerations compatible with a high level of protection of health and safety;”.
It must be held that such a broad interpretation of the concept of investigation activities is incompatible with the principle that, by reason of the purpose of Article 1049/2001, set out in recital 4, namely,‘to give the fullest possibleeffect to the right of public access to documents', the exceptions laid down in Article 4 of that regulation must be interpreted and applied strictly(see the case-law cited in paragraph 36 above).
On Page 3 of the directive the first recital originating on the page reads as Whereas the essential requirements and other requirements set out in theAnnexes to this Directive, including any reference to‘minimizing' or‘reducing' risk must be interpreted and applied in such a way as to take account of technologyand practice existing at the time of design and of technical and economical considerations compatible with a high level of protection of health and safety;
Fundamental rights, as recognised in particular by the Charter, must therefore be interpreted and applied within the EU in accordance with the constitutional framework referred to in paragraphs 155 to 176 above.