Примери за използване на Support of its action 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 Commission submits three pleas in law in support of its action.
In support of its action, the applicant relies on two pleas in law.
More particularly, the applicant relies on two pleas in law in support of its action.
In support of its action, the Italian Republic raises four pleas in law.
The second ground of appeal, alleging an error of law anddistortion of the facts in so far as the General Court disregarded the items submitted by the applicant in support of its action for annulment to demonstrate that it did not support the Syrian regime;
In support of its action for annulment in Case T-71/07, the applicant relies on two pleas in law.
The second ground of appeal alleges an error of law anddistortion of the facts in that the General Court disregarded the items submitted by the applicant in support of its action for annulment to demonstrate that it did not support the Syrian regime.
By the third plea in support of its action, Portielje submits that the Commission infringed Article 81 EC in two respects.
The second ground of appeal, alleging an error of law anddistortion of the facts in so far as the General Court disregarded the items submitted by the applicant in support of its action for annulment to demonstrate that it did not support the Syrian regime;
In support of its action for annulment, the applicant puts forward four pleas in law, which are divided into a number of parts.
It follows from all the foregoing that the plea of illegality raised by the Kingdom of Spain in regard to Regulation No 1954/2003 in support of its action must be rejected and since no other plea in law has been put forward concerning the legality of Regulation No 1415/2004, the present action must be dismissed.
In support of its action, Knoll submitted that those items of furniture are protected under copyright law as works of applied art.
In those circumstances the Decision must be annulled, without there being any need to adjudicate on the other pleas andarguments put forward by Schneider in support of its action and directed, in particular, against the Commission's assessment of the proposals for divestiture which Schneider submitted with a view to rendering the transaction compatible with the common market.
In support of its action, the applicant raises two pleas in law, alleging, first, infringement of Article 87(2)(b) EC and, second, failure to state reasons.
At the hearing,the applicant confirmed that, in support of its action, it relied on a single plea, alleging infringement of Article 8(1)(b)of Regulation No 40/94.
In support of its action for annulment of the decision of 13 October 2004, in so far as it relates to Lot No 1, the applicant puts forward a single plea in law, alleging a manifest error of assessment.
Hungary raises three pleas in law in support of its action, the first alleging an error in the legal characterisation of the measures at issue as State aid, within the meaning of Article 107(1) TFEU, the second alleging the failure to comply with the obligation to state reasons and the third alleging a misuse of powers.
In support of its action, Portielje relied on five pleas in law, the first two of which were specific to it and the remaining three corresponding, in essence, to the pleas raised by Gosselin in Case T‑208/08.
In the second part of the plea put forward in support of its action before the General Court, the appellant complained that the Grand Board of Appeal failed to identify appropriately the essential characteristics of the shape at issue and incorrectly assessed the functional nature of that shape.
In support of its action, the applicant claims that the competent bodies of the European Commission acted in contravention of the principles of legal certainty and transparency.
In support of its action, BigBen France contends that the German courts lack jurisdiction to adopt orders against it that are applicable throughout the European Union and takes the view that such orders can have merely national territorial scope.
By the first plea in support of its action, Portielje submits that, since it did not engage in any economic activity, it cannot be classified as an undertaking for the purpose of Article 81(1) EC or Article 23(2) of Regulation No 1/2003.
In support of its action, Portielje relied on five pleas in law, the first two of which were specific to it and the remaining three corresponding, in essence, to the pleas raised by Gosselin in Case T‑208/08.
In support of its action, the applicant put forward three pleas in law, alleging infringement of its rights of defence, of Article 239 of the CCC and of Article 220(2)(b) of the CCC respectively.
In support of its action, the applicant submits that, as regards the species Procambarus clarkii, the requirements laid down in Article 4 of Regulation 1143/2014 were not met and a risk assessment under the terms set out in Article 5(1) of that regulation was not carried out.
In support of its action, the appellant relied on two pleas in law: one alleging infringement of the principle of OHIM's duty to examine the facts of its own motion, laid down by the first sentence of Article 74(1) of the regulation, and the other alleging infringement of Article 7(1)(b) of the regulation.
In support of its action, the applicant submits, firstly, that it follows from the second paragraph of Article 6 of the Convention defining the Statute of the European Schools of 21 June 1994(1) that each Member State must treat the European Schools as an educational establishment governed by its national public law.
In support of its action against the decision of 13 October 2004, in so far as it relates to Lot No 2, the applicant raises three pleas in law alleging breach of the general principle of sound administration, a manifest error of assessment and breach of the principle of non-discrimination.
In support of its action, Pierre Fabre Dermo‑Cosmétique claimed, primarily, that the contested decision was vitiated by an error of law in that it denied the contested practice the benefit of both the block exemption provided for in Regulation No 2790/1999 and the individual exemption provided for in Article 81(3) EC.
In support of its action, the applicant, supported by the intervening association, puts forward a single plea in law, alleging infringement of Article 52(2) of Regulation No 207/2009, read in conjunction with Article 7(3) of that regulation and with the principles of the protection of legitimate expectations and proportionality.