Примери за използване на Must be interpreted in a way на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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However, the scope of the positive obligation must be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
For that reason it is imperative that a Treaty provision adopted in accordance with the simplified revision procedure of Article 48(6)TEU must be interpreted in a way that takes into account the restrictions on that procedure.
Such an obligation must be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities”.
The Constitutional Court found that the right to vote by its very nature imposed positive obligations upon the legislature and the executive andthat the Electoral Act must be interpreted in a way that gave effect to constitutional declarations, guarantees and responsibilities.
However, the scope of the positive obligation must be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
Bearing in mind the difficulties in policing modern societies, the unpredictability of human conduct and the operational choices which must be made in terms of priorities and resources,the positive obligation must be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
This means that a passage must be interpreted in a way that is consistent with the audience to which it is written, those it is written about, whom it is written by, and so on.
It follows from the foregoing that the concept of the average European consumer who is reasonably well informed andreasonably observant and circumspect must be interpreted in a way that guarantees effective and uniform protection of registered names against any evocation throughout the territory of the Union.
The Court noted that it bears in mind the difficulties in policing modern societies, the‘unpredictability of human conduct' and the operational choices that must be made in terms of priorities and resources,stating that the scope of the positive obligation must be interpreted in a way that does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
(16) Further, rather than placing undue emphasis on the impact on trade, as was argued by Shell,the case law has made it clear that the term‘discard' must be interpreted in a way that takes account of the objectives of Directive 2006/12, which is the protection of human health and the environment, and the objectives of the environmental policy of the European Union.
Bearing in mind the difficulties in policing modern societies, the unpredictability of human conduct and the operational choices which must be made in terms of priorities and resources,the scope of the positive obligation must be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
Subject to considerations as to the difficulties involved in policing modern societies, the unpredictability of human conduct and the operational choices which must be made in terms of priorities andresources, such an obligation must be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities and which also conforms with the other rights guaranteed under the Convention.
For the Court, and bearing in mind the difficulties involved in policing modern societies, the unpredictability of human conduct and the operational choices which must be made in terms of priorities andresources, such an obligation must be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
Bearing in mind the difficulties involved in policing modern societies andthe operational choices which must be made in terms of priorities and resources, the obligation to take operational measures must, however, be interpreted in a way which does not impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
That regulation and Regulation No 1346/2000 must be interpreted in such a way as to avoid any overlap between the rules of law laid down by those texts or any legal vacuum.
The ECJ ruled that Article 101 TFEU must be interpreted in such a way that a public body which granted promotional loans to purchasers of products covered by a cartel may request compensation for losses caused by that cartel.
Therefore, the relevant provisions of EU law must be interpreted in such a way as to ensure the highest possible level of consumer protection without impinging on the organisational freedom of businesses, except to the extent strictly necessary for achieving that level of protection.
The law must be interpreted in exactly the same way. .
In addition, the Court has held that Regulations No 1215/2012 and No 1346/2000 must be interpreted in such a way as to avoid any overlap between the rules of law that those instruments lay down and any legal vacuum.
In that regard, the Court has already held that Regulations No 44/2001 and No 1346/2000 must be interpreted in such a way as to avoid any overlap between the rules of law that those instruments lay down and any legal vacuum.
In that regard, it should be recalled that the Court has held that Regulations No 1215/2012 and No 1346/2000 must be interpreted in such a way as to avoid any overlap between the rules of law laid down by those instruments and any legal vacuum.
It must be interpreted and implemented in a way that will leave no trace of irredentism.
Nor must these obligations be interpreted in such a way as to impose an impossible or disproportionate burden.
The Charter of Fundamental Rights must not be interpreted in such a way that it results in the presumption of new competences for the European Union.
Nor must such an obligation be interpreted in such a way as to impose an impossible or disproportionate burden on the authorities.
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 technology and practice existing at the time of design and of technical and economical considerations compatible with a high level of protection of health and safety;”.
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 technology and practice existing at the time of design and of technical and economical considerations compatible with a high level of protection of health and safety;
The derogations provided for in Article 17 of that regulation must be interpreted in such a way that their scope is limited to what is strictly necessary in order to safeguard the interests which those derogations enable to be protected.
Given that Directive 2001/29 does not provide otherwise and that its provisions are to be without prejudice to the provisions of Directive 2006/116 and to those of Directive 2006/115, in particular Article 2(2) thereof, articles 2 and3 of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted in such a way that the copyright of the principal director of a cinematographic work which those articles lay down is secured.
Although a competition for‘change of category' is also, by its very nature, an internal competition, the provision in question must be interpreted in such a way as to render it effective, avoiding, as far as possible, any interpretation which would lead to the conclusion that the provision is redundant.