Esimerkkejä Which could jeopardise käytöstä Englanti ja niiden käännökset Suomi
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Damage to or defect of a structural element, which could jeopardise proper operation of systems.
These new instruments will have to be mobilised in the preventive phase of macroeconomic monitoring so that adequate attention is paid to the situation of the labour markets andto social problems which could jeopardise Economic and Monetary Union EMU.
Tensions still remain which could jeopardise security in several places in the former Yugoslavia.
The EU urges both Governments to refrain from any action which could jeopardise this process.
They shall abstain from any measure which could jeopardise the conduct of a safety investigation falling within the scope of this Directive.
The austerity packages proposed for exiting the crisis should not result in measures which could jeopardise economic recovery.
Today we are also seeing an increase in soil erosion, which could jeopardise the agricultural use of many areas of land across the European Union in the decades to come.
The European Council expresses its deep concern at the recent events in the Eastern Congo, which could jeopardise the transition process.
The EESC therefore warns against unseemly haste, which could jeopardise the success of the project with the public.
Similarly the level of communications and appropriate timing has renewed the connection between share owners and boards of directors,allowing questions to be put without the'nuisance effect' which could jeopardise effective management of shareholder meetings.
It underlines the importance of avoiding any unilateral action which could jeopardise this negotiating process and to ensure the democratic legitimacy of its outcome.
Numerous dangers are lying in wait, such as the risk ofexcessively low inflation(less than 1%) leading over time to deflation, which could jeopardise any prospects of recovery.
We must demand that there should be no exceptions which could jeopardise people' s health and the ecosystems.
Any party who is the subject of Ö to Õ a decision by Ö of Õ a national regulatory ð competent ï authority should have the right to appeal to a body that is independent of the parties involved ð and of any external intervention orpolitical pressure which could jeopardise its independent assessment of matters coming before it ï.
Failure to fulfil this basic condition has already led to bottlenecks, which could jeopardise the future development of the role of river traffic.
Secondly, it is most important, as this report makes quite clear, that we cooperate with the Central and Eastern European countries and that they comply with International Atomic Energy Agency regulations, irrespective of whether ornot enlargement takes place quickly- as we all hope it will- because there are problems in these countries which could jeopardise the health and safety of European citizens.
The Member States shall facilitate the achievement of the Union's tasks andrefrain from any measure which could jeopardise the attainment of the Union's objectives.
Since the ESM is not in breach of the provisions of the TFEU relating to economic and monetary policy and since it provides guarantees that, in carrying out its tasks,the ESM will comply with EU law, it is also not in breach of the principle of sincere cooperation pursuant to which the Member States are to refrain from any measure which could jeopardise the attainment of the EU's objectives.
Economic growth prospects in acceding countries over the coming years will generate steady increases in transport andelectricity demand which could jeopardise the climate change performances of some of these countries.
In doing so Italy failed to its duty of loyal cooperation and did not comply with article 4(3) TEU, which requires Member States to facilitate the achievement of the Union's tasks andrefrain from any measure which could jeopardise the attainment of the Union's objectives.
The Commission recalled that the refugee crisis had put Member States' asylum systems under extreme pressure, which could jeopardise application of the Dublin rules.
The effects of Europe's energy vulnerability have been making themselves felt with the recent Ukraine conflict, which could jeopardise gas supplies to central Europe.
I am also concerned that we are moving towards the total separation of the evaluation mechanisms for each part of the mandate, which could jeopardise the efficiency and consistency of the system.
Climate change: Economic growth prospects in acceding countries over the coming years will generate steadyincreases in transport and electricity demand which could jeopardise the performance of some of these countries.
The rigour and austerity we all apply- the threeinstitutions- is one thing, but the indiscriminate saving of payment appropriations, which could jeopardise budgetary execution in 2005, is quite another.
In Article 5(2) we lay it down that'Member States shall facilitate the achievement of the Union's tasks andrefrain from any measure which could jeopardise the attainment of the objectives set out in the Constitution.
However, it has to be ensured that the cumulative effect of reductions of time-limits does not lead to excessively short deadlines, which could jeopardise the objective of opening up public procurement in the internal market.
In this regard, it is not acceptable for draft regulations to be consolidated which, even if for a transitional andlimited period, constitute a serious precedent which could jeopardise efforts to secure a more structured fisheries conservation policy in the Mediterranean.
To establish the necessity for minimum rules on criminal law, the EU institutions need to be able to rely on clear factual evidence about the nature or effects of the crime in question andabout a diverging legal situation in all Member States which could jeopardise the effective enforcement of an EU policy subject to harmonisation.
By the way, I would like to say that one of the tasks of competition policy is, without a doubt, to guarantee a secure supply of products, and there is even a specific legal instrument,what is known as'failing company defence', which makes it possible for the potential disappearance of operators from the market, which could jeopardise security of supply, to be taken into account in competition policy decisions.