Примери за използване на Provision must на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
That provision must be applied in the present case.
Their complaint of an infringement of that provision must therefore be regarded as inadmissible.
This provision must be applied to the present case.
Of course, if it is impossible to interpret an EU legislative provision in conformity with fundamental rights protected by EU law, that provision must be declared invalid.
That provision must be applied in the context of the present case.
Article 132(2) of the Rules of Procedure comes within the context of the limits established by the intervention procedure and that provision must be read in the light of the preceding provisions. .
Provision must be made for separate showers or separate use of showers for men and women.
Naturally, the interpretation and implementation of that provision must comply with the right to an effective judicial remedy set out in Article 47 of the Charter.
That provision must therefore be considered to be invalid upon the expiry of an appropriate transitional period.
If the provisions of the Convention is implemented through substantial equivalence as provided for in paragraph 3 of article VI, that provision must be specified, and should give a brief explanation.
That provision must be interpreted as applying solely to electronic books obtained from lawful sources.
From the moment when Directive 2006/24, in its function as a harmonising measure,establishes the upper limit for data retention at two years, that provision must itself be subject to a review of its proportionality.
This provision must be based on a measured speed not exceeding 43 km/h, including the tolerance of 3 km/h(cf. Directive 98/89/EC).
Article 4(2) of Directive 93/13 thus laying down an exception to the mechanism for reviewing the substance of unfair terms,such as that provided for in the system of consumer protection put in place by that directive, that provision must be strictly interpreted.
If there is divergence, the provision must be interpreted by reference to the purpose and general scheme of the rules of which it forms part(85).
In that regard, Weber and the German and Austrian Governments agree, essentially, that, although Article 3(3), second subparagraph, of the Directive- as well as recital 11 in the preamble to it- appears to refer only to one remedy being disproportionate in comparison with the other remedy,the criteria laid down in that provision must be understood as being general in scope and as governing also a case such as the present where only one remedy is deemed to be possible.
Recourse to this provision must respond to a specific need to depart from the rule of principle which is that the Commission may adopt a draft implementing act when no opinion is delivered.
Furthermore, since Article 5(2)(b) of that directive establishes an exception to the author's exclusive reproduction right in his work, that provision must be the subject of a restrictive interpretation under which such an exception cannot be extended beyond what is expressly imposed by the provision at issue.
As that provision must be interpreted in accordance with Article 5(1) of Directive 2001/29, the referring court observes that the Court has yet to rule on the meaning of the requirement of‘lawful use' laid down in Article 5 of the directive.
Whereas, in addition to an initial stage of fuel specifications beginning in the year 2000, provision must be made for a second stage, to come into effect in 2005, to enable the industry to make the necessary investments to adapt its production plans;
That provision must be read in the light of recital 16 of Directive 2016/343, whereby observance of the presumption of innocence should be without prejudice to decisions on pre-trial detention, provided that such decisions do not refer to the suspect or accused person as being guilty.
To allow the internal gas market to function even in the face of a shortage of supply, provision must be made for solidarity and coordination in the response to supply crises, as regards both preventive action and the reaction to actual disruptions of gas supply.
Thus, this provision must be interpreted as meaning that, irrespective of any choice made in national law, the principal director of a cinematographic work has in any event, unlike the other authors of such a work, the status of author pursuant to Directive 2006/116.
In order to examine whether the 120-day rule laid down in Paragraph 5(2)of the FL goes beyond what is necessary to achieve the aims pursued, that provision must be placed in its context and the adverse effects it is liable to cause for the persons concerned must be considered(see, to that effect, Odar, Paragraph 65).
However, that court observes that that provision must be interpreted in accordance with EU law and that, consequently, the outcome of the dispute depends on the interpretation of the second subparagraph of Article 4(2) of Directive 2000/78, which was transposed into national law by Paragraph 9(2) of the AGG.
In order to determine the scope of Article 78‑2, fourth paragraph, of the French Code of Criminal Procedure, andsubject to verification by the national court, that provision must be compared with, inter alia, other provisions of Article 78‑2 which lays down the conditions under which the French police authorities can carry out identity checks.
Lastly, in my view, that provision must be interpreted to the effect that the exception to the non-patentability of uses of human embryos for industrial or commercial purposes concerns only inventions for therapeutic or diagnostic purposes which are applied to the human embryo and are useful to it.
Consequently, the term‘the[country]in which the damage occurs' for the purposes of that provision must be interpreted, in respect of a road accident, as referring to the place where the event which caused the damage, namely the road accident, directly produced its harmful effects upon the person who is the immediate victim of that event.
So far as Article 22(2) of Regulation No 44/2001 is concerned,the Court has already had the opportunity to rule that that provision must be interpreted as meaning that its scope covers only disputes in which a party is challenging the validity of a decision of an organ of a company under the company law applicable or under the provisions governing the functioning of its organs(judgment in Hassett and Doherty, C‑372/07, EU: C: 2008:534, paragraph 26).
As regards, secondly, the interpretation of Article 26(2)of Regulation No 44/2001, that provision must be understood, as the Court has recently held, as meaning that a court having jurisdiction pursuant to that regulation may reasonably continue proceedings, in the case where it has not been established that the defendant has been enabled to receive the document instituting the proceedings, only if all necessary steps have been taken to ensure that the defendant can defend his interests.