Примери за използване на To the fourth question на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
- 
                        Colloquial
                    
- 
                        Official
                    
- 
                        Medicine
                    
- 
                        Ecclesiastic
                    
- 
                        Ecclesiastic
                    
- 
                        Computer
                    
As to the fourth question.
That then brings me to the fourth question.
As to the fourth question.
Taking these reservations into account, the  Court is nevertheless required to  give an answer to the fourth question.
Now we come to the fourth question.
In the  light of the  reply to the  third question,  it is not necessary to  reply to the fourth question.
We turn now to the fourth question.
Now we come to the fourth question.
If the  answer to the fourth question is negative, that is to  say that harm of a level other than one leading to the  habitat in the  individual area being assessed in order for the  prohibition to  be applied, is the  assessment thus to  be made on any of the  following scales or at any of these levels.
In view of the  answer to  the fourth question, there is no need to  answer this question. .
And the  answer to the fourth question: The  centre of the  Sun of Truth is in the  supernal world--the Kingdom of God.
In view of the  answer to the fourth question, there is no need to  answer the  fifth question. .
Therefore, the  answer to the fourth question is that the  rule on jurisdiction in Article 5(3) of Regulation No 44/2001 does not apply to  actions for a declaration of non-infringement under Article 81(b) of Regulation No 6/2002.
In addition, the  Danish Government submits that the  answer to the fourth question leaves no scope for reasonable doubt, in that it may be clearly deduced from the  existing case-law of the  Court.
Therefore, the  answer to the fourth question is that Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted as precluding a Member State from giving wider protection to  copyright holders by laying down that the  concept of communication to the  public includes a wider range of activities than those referred to  in that provision.
Accordingly, I propose that an affirmative answer should be given to the fourth question, since in a situation such as that in the  present case, there are not two courts which both have jurisdiction, and therefore there is no positive conflict of jurisdiction to  be resolved by application of the  provisions of Regulation No 44/2001 relating to  lis pendens.
Further, in response to the fourth question, Stichting Brein and the  Spanish Government(24) observe that the  Court's reasoning in relation to the  interpretation of the  so-called‘private copying exception' in Article 5(2)(b) of Directive 2001/29(25) may be extended to the  authorisation of streaming from an unlawful source.
In the  light of the  foregoing considerations, the  answer to the fourth question is that Article 5(3)(d) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted as meaning that the  concept of‘quotations', referred to  in that provision, does not extend to  a situation in which it is not possible to  identify the  work concerned by the  quotation in question. .
In those circumstances, the  answer to the fourth question is that surveillance proceedings relating to  electronic communications services, such as that at issue in the  main proceedings, will be subject to the  authorities of the  Member State in which the  recipients of those services are resident.
In conclusion, I propose that the  Court's reply to the fourth question should be that the  decision to  certify the  judgment as a European Enforcement Order must be left to the  judge, without prejudice to the  fact that the  registrar may be entrusted with issuing the  corresponding certificate.
In those circumstances, the  answer to the fourth question is that Article 20 of Directive 95/46 must be interpreted as not imposing an obligation on the  Member States to  make the  publication of information resulting from Articles 42(8b) and 44a of Regulation No 1290/2005 and from Regulation No 259/2008 subject to the  prior checks for which that Article 20 provides.
Accordingly, the  answer to the fourth question is that, in the  context of Regulation No 2201/2003, a foreign judgment which orders a periodic penalty payment is enforceable in the  Member State in which enforcement is sought only if the  amount of the  payment has been finally determined by the  courts of the  Member State of origin.
In the  event that the  Court should not accept my proposal in relation to the fourth question, it must be borne in mind that, in the  present case, the  referring court was asked to  confirm whether in the  main proceedings the  true position was that the  applicant did not apply, in the  document instituting the  proceedings, for certification of the  judgment.
I therefore propose that the  answer to the fourth question referred for a preliminary ruling be that the  quotation exception provided for in Article 5(3)(d) of Directive 2001/29 does not apply where an extract of a phonogram has been incorporated into another phonogram without any intention of interacting with the  first phonogram and in such a way that it forms an indistinguishable part of the  second phonogram.
In the  light of the  foregoing considerations, the  answer to the fourth question must be that a route plan containing a pretyped statement indicating that during the  ferry journey animals are fed and watered‘in the  evenings and mornings, at midday, and in the  evenings and mornings' may satisfy the  requirements of Directive 91/628 provided that it is established that the  animals were in fact fed and watered as stated.
In the  light of the  foregoing, the  answer to the fourth question is that Article 2(a) of Directive 2000/31 must be interpreted as meaning that the  concept of‘information society services', within the  meaning of that provision, covers the  provision of online information services for which the  service provider is remunerated, not by the  recipient, but by income generated by advertisements posted on a website.
In the  light of the  foregoing, the  answer to the fourth question is that Article 6 of Directive 93/98 must be interpreted as meaning that a portrait photograph can, under that provision, be protected by copyright if, which it is for the  national court to  determine in each case, such photograph is an intellectual creation of the  author reflecting his personality and expressing his free and creative choices in the  production of that photograph.