Примери за използване на Wording of that provision на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The wording of that provision is unequivocal.
However, that interpretation cannot be inferred unequivocally from the wording of that provision.
The wording of that provision limits the benefit of exhaustion solely to the original copy.
In the first place,such an interpretation would be at variance with the actual wording of that provision.
(30) As is clear from the wording of that provision, the list, moreover, is not exhaustive.
The fact that Article 5(3)(k) of Directive 2001/29 is an exception does therefore not lead to the scope of that provision being restricted by conditions, such as those set out in paragraph 21 above,which emerge neither from the usual meaning of‘parody' in everyday language nor from the wording of that provision.
It is clear from the wording of that provision that it applies where two specific conditions are satisfied.
In the case of a non-serious interference,it is necessary to go back to the basic principle that emerges from the wording of that provision, namely that any type of‘criminal offence' is capable of justifying such an interference.
The wording of that provision must therefore be interpreted by applying the principle of strict interpretation, as referred to in paragraph 23 of the present judgment.
Directive 2009/136 introduced a substantive amendment to the wording of that provision, by replacing that wording with‘given his or her consent'.
Nothing in the wording of that provision or in any other provision of that regulation suggests that it necessarily precludes an SPC of negative duration.
Nor do I see anyreason to adopt a broader or more‘economic' interpretation of Article 15 of Regulation No 44/2001, which would run counter to the wording of that provision on the ground that it would be necessary to protect the consumer as the weakest actor.
In the Council Common Position the wording of that provision was limited to emissions with a view to moving more closely in line with the wording of the Aarhus Convention.(19).
At the hearing, the Luxembourg and Netherlands Governments adopted a strict interpretation of the condition laid down in Article 7(1)(b) of Directive 2004/38, taking the view that a mere job offer represented nothing more than a hypothetical possibility of obtaining the resources required,which is not covered by the wording of that provision.
This interpretation follows from the very wording of that provision and from paragraph 84 of the abovementioned judgment in Abatay and Others.
While the French- and German-language versions of that provision require a definition, laid down in legislation, of the objective criteria for the purposes of assessing the risk of absconding, other language versions require a definition of those criteria‘by law(in the general sense)',with the result that the meaning of the term‘defined by law' does not follow clearly from the wording of that provision.
It still remains to be established whether, according to the actual wording of that provision, the means used to achieve that legitimate objective are‘appropriate and necessary'.
Further, the wording of that provision does not require that the“war” or“serious international tension constituting a threat of war” refer to a war directly affecting the territory of the European Union.
It does not explain why the Council specifically confined the wording of that provision to subsidies and did not wish to retain the very much more general concept of financing originally employed.
The wording of that provision corresponds, in essence, to that of Declaration No 11 on the status of churches and non-confessional organisations, annexed to the Final Act of the Treaty of Amsterdam.
Third, regarding the second subparagraph of Article 3(8) of Directive 96/71,it is clear from the actual wording of that provision that it is applicable only where there is no system for declaring collective agreements to be of universal application, which is not the case in the Federal Republic of Germany.
It is clear from the wording of that provision that the right thus given to the Member States applies only for the purposes of applying Article 20(2) and(3), which sets out the rules relating to adjustments of deductions.
As regards Article 9(1) of the contested regulation,it can be seen from the wording of that provision that it is the participating Member States, within the meaning of Article 143 of the EPC, who give the EPO the tasks listed in that provision. .
Nothing in the wording of that provision suggests that the intention of the EU legislature had been to regulate any circumstance other than that of systemic flaws preventing any transfer of asylum seekers to a particular Member State.
At first sight, therefore, it would seem reasonable to have regard to the wording of that provision, in particular the use of the verb‘may', and, possibly, to take into account also the power of the Member States under Article 193 TFEU to adopt more stringent protective measures.
Secondly, the wording of that provision does not make exhaustion of the right of distribution subject to the condition that the reseller have rendered unusable any other copy in his possession or to the condition that the original tangible copy have deteriorated, contrary to what is argued by the defendants, the Latvian Government and the Commission.
Apart from the fact that such a requirement is not apparent from the wording of that provision, it would have the effect of destroying the ability to respond that the institutions of the Union must demonstrate when Member States are faced with an emergency situation.
It is clear simply from the wording of that provision that the criterion of the day on which a measure came to the knowledge of an applicant, as the starting point of the period prescribed for instituting proceedings, is subsidiary to the criteria of publication or notification of the measure.
In that regard, it must be noted that the wording of that provision does not allow the scope to be given to the words‘without prejudice', within the meaning of that provision, to be ascertained unequivocally.
It is therefore apparent from the wording of that provision that it is the Member State which has to decide to make a notification and thereby to start the procedure provided for in Article 95(4) and(6) EC, which presupposes that the Member State establishes beforehand whether the national provisions in issue have to be authorised by the Commission in order to be maintained in force.