Примери за използване на To impose obligations на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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As the Creator and sovereign ruler of the universe,God has the right to impose obligations upon mankind.
We therefore also need to impose obligations on these third countries in order to put an end to this black market entirely.
Articles 3(2) and(5) and 10, provisions which are designed to confer rights on those airlines directly,are particularly revealing in this regard, whilst other provisions of the agreement are designed to impose obligations upon them.
We worked with this in mind to impose obligations on the Commission and to limit its scope for evaluation regarding the criteria of admissibility that we have introduced.
But as many of them refer to areas where the EU treaties give no competences to the EU on issues like pension reform orlabour market reform there is no strong legal basis to impose obligations on the member states.
Third, these initiatives provide an opportunity to impose obligations where they are most useful for alternative operators, and least burdensome to incumbents' normal commercial activities.
The measures for the adaptation of the list of prohibited articles attached as an annex to Regulation No 2320/2002 must in any event be published in the Official Journal of the European Union in so far as they seek to impose obligations on individuals.
The possibility for police bodies to interfere in the Internet regulation and especially to impose obligations on service providers apart from the general police monitoring of illegal activities is not ruled out at least theoretically.
Therefore, the answer to the second question is that the annex to Regulation No 622/2003, which was not published in the Official Journal of the European Union,has no binding force in so far as it seeks to impose obligations on individuals.
Conditions applied in accordance with this Article are without prejudice to the ability of Member States to impose obligations in relation to the presentational aspect of electronic programme guides and similar listing and navigation facilities.
As regards the list of prohibited articles, it is necessary to consider whether the unpublished Community legislation at issue in the main proceedings,namely the annex to Regulation No 622/2003, might have been intended to impose obligations on individuals.
National regulatory authorities shall be able to impose obligations and conditions on undertakings that control access of end-users for the provision of directory enquiry services in accordance with the provisions of Article 5 of Directive 2002/19/EC(Access Directive).
By its second question, which should be examined first, the referring court is essentially inquiring of the Court whether the annex to Regulation No 622/2003, which has not been published in the Official Journal of the European Union,has binding force in so far as it seeks to impose obligations on individuals.
Exceptionally, in order to comply with international commitments orCommunity law, it may be appropriate to impose obligations for access or interconnection on all market players, as is currently the case for conditional access systems for digital television services.
The annex to Regulation No 622/2003 laying down measures for the implementation of the common basic standards on aviation security, as amended by Regulation No 68/2004, which was not published in the Official Journal of the European Union,has no binding force in so far as it seeks to impose obligations on individuals.
As the AdvocateGeneral has noted in point 161 of his Opinion, it would be inconsistent to impose obligations, with regard to the environmental risk assessment, on genetically modified varieties within the meaning of Directive 2002/53 from which they are explicitly exempted by Directive 2001/18.
Coordinators of the Monetary and Financial Affairs Committee to the European Parliament tasked the Bulgarian MEP Slavi Binev as a member of the Commission to draw up an opinion on the directive,which aims to impose obligations on Member States to maintain minimum stocks of crude oil and/or petroleum products.
(143) While it is appropriate in some circumstances for a national regulatory authority to impose obligations on operators that do not have significant market power in order to achieve goals such as end-to-end connectivity or interoperability of services, it is however necessary to ensure that such obligations are imposed in conformity with the regulatory framework and, in particular, its notification procedures.
The annex to Commission Regulation(EC) 622/2003 laying down measures for the implementation of the common basic standards on aviation security,as amended by Commission Regulation(EC) 68/2004, had no binding force in so far as it sought to impose obligations on individuals because it had not been published in the Official Journal of the European Union.”.
While it is appropriate in some circumstances for a national regulatory or other competent authority to impose obligations on undertakings irrespective of a designation of significant market power in order to achieve goals such as end-to-end connectivity or interoperability of services, it is necessary to ensure that such obligations are imposed in accordance with the regulatory framework and, in particular, its notification procedures.
Moreover, and without it being necessary to answer the question of whether there can be exceptions to the obligation to publish a regulation under Article 254(1) and(2) EC,such adapting measures must in any event be published in the Official Journal of the European Union in so far as they seek to impose obligations on individuals.
Lastly, it is contrary to the requirements of legal certainty to allow the annex to Regulation No 622/2003 to remain effective, in so far as that annex seeks to impose obligations on individuals, pending the adoption by the Commission of any necessary measures to confer upon it binding force with regard to individuals.
The annex to Regulation 622/2003 laying down measures for the implementation of the common basic standards on aviation security, as amended by Regulation 68/2004, which was not published in the Official Journal of the European Union,has no binding force in so far as it seeks to impose obligations on individuals.
In order to ensure technological neutrality and continued access by the public to voice telephony,national regulatory authorities should be able to impose obligations on undertakings to ensure not only that public pay telephones are provided to meet the reasonable needs of end-users, but also that alternative public voice telephony access points are provided for that purpose, if appropriate.
It must be added that declaring that the annex to Regulation No 622/2003 has no binding force in so far as that annex seeks to impose obligations on individuals does not affect the obligations imposed on Member States by Regulation No 2320/2002 in the field of civil aviation security, in particular those on the prevention of introducing prohibited articles into the security restricted areas or on board an aircraft.
As regards the power of the Member States, in accordance with Directive 2001/95, in connection with the marketing of radio equipment, to impose obligations other than the presentation of a declaration of conformity, a person who markets a product may be regarded as being the producer of that product only under the conditions laid down by Directive 2001/95 itself in Article 2( e), and as being the distributor of that product only under the conditions set out in Article 2( f).
That solution holds that, although directives cannot be substituted for a lack of national law ordefective national law in order to impose obligations directly on private individuals, they can at least be relied on to exclude national law contrary to the directive, and only national law cleansed of the provisions contrary to the directive is applied by the national court in resolving a dispute between private parties.
In that connection, the evidence submitted to the Court confirms that, following the terrorist attacks mentioned in paragraph 36 of this judgment, several Member States, realising that data relating to electronic communications constitute an effective means for the detection and prevention of crimes, including terrorism, adopted measures pursuant to Article 15(1)of Directive 2002/58 with a view to imposing obligations on service providers concerning the retention of such data.
Suppliers are not allowed to impose disproportionate obligations that would prevent consumers from switching.