Exemplos de uso de More stringent provisions em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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Member States may adopt more stringent provisions. 3.
Usually more stringent provisions are in place for professional drivers of trucks and buses.
For transport via the Channel Tunnel, France andthe United Kingdom may impose more stringent provisions than those provided for in the Annex.
In 2004, new and more stringent provisions to address these risks were introduced into the already existing acquis.
This Directive specifies the qualifying criteria for certain own funds items, andthe Member States remain free to apply more stringent provisions.
Member States may adopt or return more stringent provisions in the field covered by this Directive to protect the consumer.
Whereas Member States should have the possibility, whilst respecting the provisions of the Treaty,to introduce more stringent provisions in order to protect health and the environment;
Whereas Member States should be able to draw up more stringent provisions than those laid down in this Directive; whereas such provisions should be communicated to the Commission;
However, as from the date laid down in paragraph 1, Member States may, with due regard for the general rules of the Treaty, maintain orapply in their territory more stringent provisions than those contained in this Directive.
Whereas Member States should be at liberty to adopt, or retain, more stringent provisions relating to package travel for the purpose of protecting the consumer.
More stringent provisions than the standards- in individual cases even prohibition- are imposed, where the character of the receiving water and of its ecosystem so requires in connection with paragraph 4;
Without prejudice to Article 4 C2,Member States may lay down more stringent provisions than those provided for in this Directive for water intended for human consumption.
There are amendments which introduce an approach of limited harmonisation of the provision introduced by this directive,leaving Member States scope for maintaining or introducing more stringent provisions.
Article 15 This Directive shall not preclude Member States from retaining or adopting more stringent provisions to protect consumers consistent with their obligations under the Treaty.
It also introduces more stringent provisions than those in the existing Directives concerning new municipal waste incineration plants(89/369/EEC and 89/429/EEC), which will be repealed.
Member States may introduce or maintain,in the area covered by this Directive, more stringent provisions compatible with the Treaty, to ensure a higher level of consumer protection.
The inclusion of data in the CIS shall be governed by the laws, regulations and procedures of the supplying Member State and, where appropriate, the corresponding provisions applicable to the Commission in this connection,unless this Regulation lays down more stringent provisions.
Member States may introduce or maintain,in the area covered by this Directive, more stringent provisions compatible with the Treaty, to ensure a higher level of consumer protection.
In order to ensure the proper application of the personal-data protection provisions in this Regulation, each Member State andthe Commission shall regard the CIS as a system for processing personal data subject to the provisions referred to in paragraph 1 and the more stringent provisions contained in this Regulation.
The EU countries have perfectly serviceable firearms legislation and if more stringent provisions are required or necessary, the relevant decisions should be taken in the countries concerned.
We are nonetheless voting‘yes', as we find common minimum standards desirable, and we shall therefore be putting forward proposals during the second reading in Parliament providing a legal basis in the directive to safeguard the right of the Member States to adopt more stringent provisions and to make it clear that they have this right.
Member States may adopt or maintain in force more stringent provisions, compatible with the Treaty in the field covered by this Directive, to ensure a higher level of consumer protection.
As follows from Article 8(2) of the Directive, the protection provided by it is minimal and,although Member States may adopt more stringent provisions, they may not undermine the guarantees laid down by the Community legislature.
Each Member State may apply more stringent provisions concerning transport, with the exception of construction requirements, performed by vehicles registered or put into circulation within its territory.
D 0531: Commission Decision 74/531/EEC of 16 October 1974 authorizing the Kingdom of the Netherlands to adopt more stringent provisions concerning the presence of Avena fatua in cereal seed OJ No L 299, 7.11.1974, p. 13.
The processing of data obtained from the CIS, including their use or performance of any action under Article 27(1) suggested by the supplying CIS partner, shall be governed by the laws, regulations and procedures of the Member State processing or using such data and the corresponding provisions applicable to the Commission in this connection,unless this Regulation lays down more stringent provisions.
Pending further harmonisation,Member States may maintain or introduce more stringent provisions on prior information requirements when the provisions are in conformity with Community law.
The requirement of a minimum level of harmonisation is clear not only from the 24th recital in the preamble to the Direct ive, but also from Article 8(2) thereof, which state that Member States are free to adopt ormaintain in force more stringent provisions than those provided for by the Directive, in order to ensure a higher level of consumer protection.
This Directive shall not prevent Member States from maintaining or adopting more stringent provisions in relation to the prevention and remedying of environmental damage, including the identification of additional activities to be subject to the prevention and remediation requirements of this Directive and the identification of additional responsible parties.
In particular, the Commission will look at whether the national divergences in transposition, emanating from the regulatory options in the Directive andthe use of the minimum clause at Article 14 which states that Member States may introduce or maintain more stringent provisions to ensure a higher level of consumer protection as long as these measures are compatible with the Treaty, have had an impact on the Internal Market and affected business and consumer confidence in cross border trade.