Exemplos de uso de Is to be interpreted as meaning em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
Article 5(1)(b) of First Directive 89/104 concerning trade marks is to be interpreted as meaning that the proprietor.
The first paragraph of Article 6 of Regula tion No 1964/82 is to be interpreted as meaning that the grant of the special refund is to be conditional on exportation of the total quantity of pieces from hindquarters placed under supervision.
The reply to the first question referred must therefore be that the last sentence of Article 88(3)EC is to be interpreted as meaning that the national court is not bound.
The second sentence of Rule 2(a) is to be interpreted as meaning that an article is presented unassembled if the technical means which must be applied in assembling the components do not necessitate a complex method of assembly.
Article 1 of Council Directive 89/48/EEC of 21 December 1988 on a general system for the recognition of higher-education diplomas awarded on completion of professional education andtraining of at least three years' duration is to be interpreted as meaning that the activities of an Italian trainee lawyer are not to be regarded as a"regulated profession.
Article 4(2) of Directive 89/622 is to be interpreted as meaning that it requires one specific warning to be printed on each cigarette packet and that Member States may not require a greater number of such warning to be printed on each packet.
Article 2(3) of Commission Regulation(EEC)No 2237/85 of 30 July 1985 laying down detailed rules for the application of the minimum import price system for dried grapes is to be interpreted as meaning that if the national authorities have doubts as to whether the import price declared is the true one, they may take all necessary measures to establish that price.
The Community legislation is to be interpreted as meaning that a declaration by a traveller accompanying goods not intended for commercial use or in whose luggage they are contained is sufficient for those goods to be considered to be Community goods.
Article 3(3) of Commission Regulation(EEC)No 1626/85 of 14 June 1985 on protective measures applicable to imports of certain Morello cherries is to be interpreted as meaning that if the competent authorities have doubts as to whether the import price declared is the true one, they may take aü necessary measures to establish that price.
Article 33 of the Sixth Directive is to be interpreted as meaning that it does not prevent the introduction or maintenance of a national tax which has the characteristics of stamp duties charged on the acquisition of building land in the event of a breach of the undertaking to build within the four-year period provided for under the national regulations.
If the answer is in the affirmative, the referring court seeks to ascertain furthermore whether Article 2(d)of Directive 95/46 is to be interpreted as meaning that the operator of a search engine must be regarded as the‘controller' in respect of that processing of the personal data, within the meaning of that provision.
Article 7(1)(a) of Directive 79/7/EEC is to be interpreted as meaning that, where a Member State lays down different pensionable ages for men and women for the purposes of granting old-age or retirement pensions, only such discrimination in relation to other social security benefits as is necessarily and objectively linked with the difference of pensionable age is permissible.
By its second question, the referring court is asking, essentially, whether Article 7(2)of Regulation No 2078/92 is to be interpreted as meaning that a decision approving a national programme of aid also encompasses its content so that, once approved, the programme must be considered to be an act of Community law.
Article 56 EC is to be interpreted as meaning that it precludes legislation of a Member State which allows an exemption from corporation tax for certain dividends received from resident companies by resident insurance companies but excludes such an exemption for similar dividends received from nonresident companies, in so far as it entails less favourable treatment of the latter dividends.
By its third question,the national court asks essentially whether section D of point 47 in Chapter VI of the annex to Directive 91/628 is to be interpreted as meaning that a Member State is not entitled to introduce national rules under which, in the case of transport operations of over eight hours' duration, the available area must be at least 0.50 m2 per 100 kg of pig.
Article 15(1)(d) of that regulation is to be interpreted as meaning that all the quantities of exported products which fall under that article must, regardless of whether or not refunds have actually been paid, be taken into account for the purpose of calculating both the exportable surplus and the average loss per tonne of product.
Article 9(3) of Council Regulation(EEC)No 2075/92 of 30 June 1992 on the common organization of the market in raw tobacco is to be interpreted as meaning that processing undertakings must be divided into three groups corresponding to the first, second and third paragraphs of Article 9(3) respectively, in such a way that each group is subject to a different system of calculating processing quotas.
Article 18(1)(4) of Regulation No. 574/72 is to be interpreted as meaning that, if the competent institution does not exercise the power provided for in Article 18(5) to have the person concerned examined by a doctor of its choice, it is bound, de facto and de. iure, by the findings made by the institution at the place of residence regarding the inception and duration of the incapacity for work.
By the first part of the first question and the first part of the second question, the national court essentially seeks to ascertain whether Article 6(1)of Regulation No 1824/80 is to be interpreted as meaning that observance of the quality standards referred to in Article 7 of that regulation constitutes an obligation which the successful tenderer must fulfil as regards carrying out the operations referred to in Article 6(1) in order for the security to be released.
The Common Customs Tariff- Combined Nomenclature 1993- is to be interpreted as meaning that a basic module for the assembly of a dataprocessing machine, consisting of a housing essentially with two disk-drives, is to be classified pursuant to General Rule 3(b) as a"storage unit" in subheading No 8471 93 59, on the basis of the drives it contains.».
Article 6(1) of Commission Regulation(EEC)No 1824/80 of 11 July 1980 opening an invitation to tender for the mobilization of common wheat as food aid for the Republic of Benin is to be interpreted as meaning that observance of the quality standards referred to in Article 7 ofthat regulation constitutes an obligation which the successful tenderer must fulfil as regards the carrying out of the operations referred to in Article 6(1) in order for the security to be released.
Article 4(1) or(2)of Directive 79/409 is to be interpreted as meaning that a Member Slate may not, when designating a Special Protection Area and defining its boundaries, take account of economic requirements which may constitute imperative reasons of overriding public interest o f the kind referred to in Article 6(4) of Directive 92/43/EEC of 21 May 1992 on the conservation of the natural habitats of wild fauna and flora.».
The first subparagraph of Article 454(3)of Regulation No 2454/93 is to be interpreted as meaning that the Member State which detects an offence or irregularity is not required to investigate where the offence or irregularity was actually committed or the identity of the customs debtors.
By its first question,the national court is essentially asking whether the 1992 regulation is to be interpreted as meaning that, after its entry into force, a Member State may, by adopting provisions of national law, alter a designation of origin in respect of which it has requested registration in accordance with Article 17 and protect that designation at national level.
The first alternative provided for Article 13(2), second sub paragraph, of Regulation No 2473/86 is to be interpreted as meaning that the customs value of the compensating products should only be calculated in the manner provided for therein if the holder of the processing authorization has temporarily exported goods free of charge or at reduced cost within the meaning of Article 8(l)(b)(i) of Regulation No 1224/80.
The provisions cited above are to be interpreted as meaning that the said time-limit only applies where that proof has been furnished in the course of an administrative recovery procedure and not in the course of judicial proceedings.
Some ambiguity would arise if Article 9( 1) were to be interpreted as meaning that the collateral security provided in connection with central bank operations, including emergency( 1) COM( 2008) 213 final.
Articles 86 and90 of the EEC Treaty are to be interpreted as meaning that an international organization such as Eurocontrol does not constitute an undertaking within the meaning of those articles.
Articles 86 and90 of the EC Treaty are to be inter preted as meaning that an international organization such as Eurocontrol does not constitute an under taking within the meaning of those Articles.
In 1982, Article 3 of Council Regulation No 1224/80 on the valuation of goods for customs purposes was to be interpreted as meaning that the transaction value of carrier media containing at the time of importation recorded software in respect of which the supplier had invoiced a total.