Примери за използване на Seeks to ascertain 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
The referring court seeks to ascertain whether Paragraphs 87f and 87g of the UrhG are applicable to the dispute in the main proceedings.
By its first to fourth question and its seventh question,the referring court seeks to ascertain whether eBay's position is correct.
In particular, the referring court seeks to ascertain whether this type of conduct could be covered by Article 5(1) and(5) of that directive.
On reading the order for reference, it is apparent that the submission of this question complements the submission to theCourt of Question 2(b), whereby the referring court seeks to ascertain whether Regulation No 833/2014 is invalid because of an alleged lack of clarity.
The referring court seeks to ascertain whether the establishment of the ESM is thereby in breach of Article 47 of the Charter which guarantees that everyone has the right to effective judicial protection.
On the assumption, however, that that latter rule is applicable,the referring court seeks to ascertain whether it should, nevertheless, decline jurisdiction on another ground.
The referring court seeks to ascertain whether the stability mechanism established by the ESM Treaty falls under monetary policy and, accordingly, under the Union's exclusive competence.
Considering that neither the EC and EAEC Treaties nor the secondary law deriving therefrom contain rules governing the grant of authorisations for nuclear power plants and the recognition of such authorisations in Member States other than those which issued them,the national court seeks to ascertain whether that discrimination infringes Articles 10 EC, 12 EC, 28 EC or 43 EC.
Furthermore, by its question, the referring court seeks to ascertain whether the maximum level of 50 mg/l of nitrates in groundwater must be observed at each measuring point.
That court seeks to ascertain to what extent, for the purposes of such classification, it is necessary for there to be a relationship of subordination between an individual and the company that uses his services.
By the two questions, which can be answered together,the Supreme Court seeks to ascertain whether a written examination script may fall under the definition of personal data in Article 2(a) of the Data Protection Directive.
The referring court seeks to ascertain whether those articles and principles preclude a Member State whose currency is the euro from concluding and ratifying an agreement such as the ESM Treaty.
If that is the case, that court seeks to ascertain whether, in accordance with the case-law deriving from the judgment in Simmenthal(EU: 1978:49), those domestic provisions must be set aside.
By its second question the referring Court seeks to ascertain whether a Member State, having regard to a number of provisions of primary law, is entitled to enter into and ratify an international agreement such as the ESM Treaty.
Firstly, the referring court thus seeks to ascertain whether, in the circumstances of the case in the main proceedings, the applicant has a right of residence under Union law in the Member State of origin of his German child.
In the third place,the referring court seeks to ascertain which criteria are to be used to determine whether the requirement to act in good faith and with loyalty is consistent with the second subparagraph of Article 4(2) of Directive 2000/78.
By that question, the Hoge Raad seeks to ascertain whether the refusal by the Netherlands tax authority to take account of the tax paid by OESF in Germany and Portugal on dividends originating in those States is contrary to Articles 56 EC and 58 EC.
The referring court also seeks to ascertain whether Article 5 of the Return Directive read in the light of Articles 7 and 24 of the Charter precludes the administrative practice at issue in so far as these seven cases do not fall within the ambit of Article 20 TFEU(Question 2).
In short, the referring court seeks to ascertain whether that principle, as laid down in Article 50 of the Charter, precludes a Member State, when implementing Union law, from imposing both an administrative and a criminal penalty in respect of the same facts.
It also seeks to ascertain whether the Appellant can be considered as an injured party who can rely on the insurance-related forum actoris rule provided for in Article 9(1)(b), in combination with Article 11(2), of Regulation No 44/2001.
By its first question the referring Court seeks to ascertain whether Decision 2011/199 is valid having regard to the use of the simplified revision procedure pursuant to Article 48(6) TEU and having regard to the content of the proposed amendment.
If the answer is in the affirmative, the referring court seeks to ascertain furthermore whether Article 2(d) of Directive 95/46 is to be interpreted as meaning that the operator of a search engine must be regarded as the‘controller' in respect of that processing of the personal data, within the meaning of that provision.
By its third question the Federal Procurement Office essentially seeks to ascertain whether it is to be regarded as a new award of a public service contract within the meaning of Directive 92/50 where the contracting authority and the service provider amend a contract for the provision of services during the currency thereof in the following manner.
By its second question, the referring court seeks to ascertain whether the concept of‘institution or other body', which for the purposes of the provisions of the Regulation may hold rights of custody, must be interpreted as encompassing the concept of‘court', within the meaning of Article 2(1) of the Regulation.
However, the referring court seeks to ascertain whether, in the specific case of a combined offer relating to a computer and several pre-installed pieces of software, the prices of the various individual components making up the whole package that is the subject matter of such an offer are also likely to constitute material information.
The referring court nonetheless seeks to ascertain whether a general and indiscriminate obligation to retain electronic communications data, such as that at issue in the main proceedings, is compatible, taking into consideration the Digital Rights judgment, with Article 15(1) of Directive 2002/58, read in the light of Articles 7 and 8 and Article 52(1) of the Charter.
The national court seeks to ascertain whether the points of principle set out in that judgment also mean that Article 3(d) of Regulation No 469/2009 does not preclude the grant of an SPC where the marketing authorisation relied upon is the first to fall within the scope of a basic patent protecting the new formulation, for a known therapeutic use, of a previously authorised active ingredient.
The referring court seeks to ascertain whether an action based on the alleged incompleteness or lack of clarity of the information prospectus on the operation and on the presumed lack of control of the management of the funds with which the certificates were indexed may be regarded as an action in matters relating to tort, delict or quasi-delict within the meaning of Article 5(3) of that regulation.
By its third question, the referring court seeks to ascertain whether Article 15 of Directive 2000/31 precludes an injunction being addressed to a host provider that imposes on the latter an obligation to remove from its platform information equivalent to the information that was held to be illegal in the context of judicial proceedings after it has become aware of that information.
Furthermore, that court seeks to ascertain whether being responsible for pre-trial investigations and the prosecution of criminal offences is sufficiently linked to the administration of justice that a prosecutor who has those functions, but is independent of the judiciary according to national law, may be considered to be a‘judicial authority' within the meaning of Article 6(1) of Framework Decision 2002/584.