Exemplos de uso de Be less favourable em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Official/political
For the same reasons,the evolution of the debt ratio may be less favourable than projected.
The evolution of the debt ratio might be less favourable than projected in the programme if downside risks materialise.
Please note this takes up to 3 to 4 working days for the money to arrive andthe exchange rate may be less favourable.
Notwithstanding the above, such rules may not be less favourable than those governing similar remedies of a local nature.
The trade arrangements applied to the Community by the OCTs may not give rise to any discrimination between Member States nor be less favourable than most-favoured-nation treatment.
The evolution of the debt ratio might be less favourable than projected given the risks to the deficit outcomes mentioned above.
If an interested party does not cooperate, or cooperates only partially, and use of the facts available is made,the result may be less favourable to that party than if it had cooperated.
The evolution of the debt ratio may be less favourable than projected given the risks to the budgetary targets mentioned above.
It should be noted that Article 18 of the basic Regulation provides that the result of the application of facts available may be less favourable to the party than if it had cooperated.
The evolution of the debt ratio could be less favourable than projected in the programme in the light of the above-mentioned risks to the budgetary targets.
Procedures regulating the rights deriving from a freedom conferred by the Treaty may not be less favourable than those laid down for internal situations.
The evolution of the debt ratio might be less favourable than projected in the programme, given the risks to the budgetary targets mentioned above.
If an interested party does not cooperate, or cooperates only partially, so that relevant information is thereby withheld,the result may be less favourable to the party than if it had cooperated.
The evolution of the debt ratio might be less favourable than projected in the programme, notably given the risks to the budgetary targets mentioned above.
Whatever the period of validity of the residence permits referred to in paragraph 1,the treatment granted by the Member States to persons enjoying temporary protection may not be less favourable than that set out in Articles 9 to 16.
The evolution of the debt may be less favourable than projected notably given the risks to the budgetary targets mentioned above and the remaining uncertainties related to stock-flow adjustments.
Where they protect rightsderived from Community law, these rules may not be less favourable than those applying to similar remedies within domestic law.
The evolution of the debt ratio might be less favourable than projected in the programme given the risks to the budgetary targets mentioned above, the uncertainty about the stock-flow adjustment and the possible lower-than-expected economic growth.
In consequence, these two companies were informed in detail of the reasons why they were no longerconsidered to be cooperating with the investigation and that the result of the investigation may be less favourable to them than if they had cooperated.
The evolution of the debt ratio may be less favourable than projected, given the risks to the deficit outcomes mentioned above, and the level of expected proceeds from the privatisation programme.
If an interested party does not cooperate or cooperates only partially, and findings are therefore based on facts available in accordance with Article 18 of the basic Regulation,the result may be less favourable to that party than if it had cooperated.
The evolution of the debt ratio might be less favourable than projected in the programme given the risks to the budgetary targets mentioned above and uncertainty about the stock-flow adjustment.
Whereas, it is necessary to provide that, where parties do not cooperate satisfactorily, other information may be used to establish findings andthat such information may be less favourable to the parties than if they had cooperated;
In particular, the detailed procedural rules may not be less favourable than those governing similar domestic situations(principle of equivalence) and they may not render virtually impossible or excessively difficult the exercise of rights.
Whereas it is necessary to provide that where parties do not cooperate satisfactorily other information may be usedto establish findings and that such information may be less favourable to the parties than if they had cooperated;
In no case may measures adopted by a Member State pursuant to this Directive be less favourable than those applied by that Member State to commercial motor vehicles registered in third countries and travelling across common frontiers between Member States.
Importers shall be informed about the consequences of non-cooperation or failure to submit correct information when the customs authorities determine the origin of the CTVs,i.e. the use of best facts available with the consequence that the result may be less favourable than if they had cooperated.
Firstly, I find it difficult to believe that Parliament would be less favourable to the protection of consumer interests than the Council. Secondly, these amendments bring into question the very purpose of the proposal for a Directive, that is to say, the mutual recognition of qualified entities to bring an action against an offender.
Trade: with the implementation of the Economic Partnership Agreements, certain provisions of the Cotonou Agreement will become obsolete, but we are concerned that this agreement should still mention that the trade clauses andthe trade regimes from which the ACP countries benefit must not be less favourable than those from which they benefited previously.
However, the detailed national procedural rules governing actions for safeguarding rights which individuals derive from the direct effect of Community law must not be less favourable than those governing similar domestic actions(principle of equivalence) or render virtually impossible or excessively difficult the exercise of the rights conferred by Community law(principle of effectiveness) see, to that effect, inter alia, Peterbroeck, paragraph 12 and the caselaw cited, and Grundig Italiana, paragraph 33 and the caselaw cited.