Примери за използване на Recreation and leisure на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Sports, recreation and leisure.
The second zone should be provided for recreation and leisure.
Recreation and Leisure Studies.
The first is, of course, the issues of recreation and leisure.
Tourism, recreation and leisure time.
Town Centre Park is a destination site for sports, recreation and leisure.
Recreation and Leisure from the city's official website.
The need for a restrictive interpretation of the term‘facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure'.
Recreation and leisure is an integral part of everyone's life.
Ii Criteria for a restrictive interpretation of the term‘facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure'.
Recreation and leisure do not occur by themselves.
Relevance of the collective needs of users of sports, recreation and leisure facilities(first part of the third plea).
First of all, consider the convenience of the routehome to the arbor, because you often have to"run" to set the table,bring everything you need for recreation and leisure guest companies.
Choosing the type of recreation and leisure geographical area, person or group of people are guided by specific goals, attitudes.
Recently bowling centers have become a very popular place for recreation and leisure for people of all ages and abundance.
There are offices, retail spaces and areas for rent in MALL VARNA, for organizing and offering services,sports, recreation and leisure.
The project is listed as“Creating conditions for sports, recreation and leisure for the citizens of the Svilengrad Municipality”.
Situated in a park in the heart of the city, this Monument to the Soviet Army was inaugurated in 1954 in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Socialist Revolution in Bulgaria and became one of its landmarks,used in state-organised celebrations as well as for recreation and leisure.
It had also erred in its appreciation of the concept of facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure within paragraph 2 of Article 2 of Directive 93/37.
In view of the above, the term‘facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure' in Article 2(2) of Directive 93/37 must be interpreted restrictively, in the manner already adopted by the Court of Justice in respect of other provisions of European public procurement law.
The third plea put forward by France is concerned with the term‘facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure' within the meaning of Article 2(2) of Directive 93/37.
The criterion of‘meeting the collective needs of the users' of sports, recreation and leisure facilities on which France relies in these proceedings seems too vague to be able to provide an appropriate standard for the interpretationand application of Article 2(2) of Directive 93/37.
The recreation professional, regardless of the specific sector,is crucial in delivering high-quality recreation and leisure experiences that impact individuals in meaningful ways.-.
A Bachelor's degree in the areas of hotel and tourism management, recreation and leisure management, business studies, management, accounting and finance or another business and management related area with industry work experience of not less than one year;
As regards the first part of the third plea, the parties are essentially in dispute as to whether the term‘facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure' in Article 2(2) of Directive 93/37 should be interpreted narrowly or broadly.
Although France is correct in its view that the term‘facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure' in Article 2(2) of Directive 93/37 needs to be interpreted restrictively, I am not convinced that the criteria proposed by that Member State provide an appropriate standard for such an interpretation.
The Commission considers this first part of the third plea to be inadmissible because France did not base its argument in the proceedings at first instance on the‘collective needs of the users' of sports, recreation and leisure facilities but relied on the criterion of the‘traditional needs of the contracting authorities'.
If Article 2(2)of Directive 93/37 is interpreted as covering not all sports, recreation and leisure facilities but only those which serve the general interest(such as publicly accessible gardens, sports stadia, librariesand museums), the General Court has erred in law in this case.
Paragraph 1 shall concern only contracts covered by Class 50, Group 502, of the general industrial classification of economic activities within the European Communities(NACE) nomenclature and contracts relating to building work for hospitals,facilities intended for sports, recreation and leisure, school and university buildingsand buildings used for administrative purposes.'.
Construction works for hospitals,facilities designed for sport, recreation and leisure, school and university buildingsand buildings used for administrative purposes.