Exemple de utilizare a Disabled end-users în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Measures for disabled end-users.
Ensuring equivalence in Ö Equivalent Õ access and choice for disabled end-users.
Provision of services for disabled end-users, details of products and services.
Consumer issues, including accessibility to electronic communications services and equipment by disabled end-users;
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services.
The social and economic disadvantages incurred by those without access to a broadband connection,including disabled end-users;
It also welcomes the establishment of binding measures for disabled end-users in terms of universal service.
This is in line with the changes proposed in the revised Universal Service Directive to improve eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access services provided under the‘116' numbering range.
Improved eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access services provided under the number‘116000' numbering range to the greatest extent possible.
The group shall also look at the particular needs of disabled end-users and the elderly.
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access services provided under the‘116' numbering range to the greatest extent possible.
(c) providers of digital TV services and equipment to cooperate in the provision of interoperable TV services for disabled end-users.
(e) details on products andservices designed for disabled end-users and how updates on this information can be obtained;
Member States should introduce measures to promote the creation of a market forwidely available products and services incorporating facilities for disabled end-users.
(k) the improvement of disabled end-users' access to electronic communication services and equipment, in accordance with Article 33 of Directive 2002/22/EC(Universal Service Directive);
The EESC welcomes the inclusion of terminal equipment within the scope of the regulatory framework,as this will improve electronic access for disabled end-users.
In Article 26(4):this imposes on Member States an obligation to ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services with a view to achieving fully inclusive electronic communications.
Member States may oblige national regulatory authorities to assess the general need and the specific requirements, including the extent andconcrete form of such specific measures for disabled end-users.
Publicly available telephone services also include means of communication specifically intended for disabled end-users using text relay or total conversation services.
Measures taken to facilitate disabled end-users' access to such services whilst travelling in other Member States shall be based on compliance with relevant standards or specifications published in accordance with Article 39.
Consumer issues not covered by Directive 2002/22/EC(Universal Service Directive),including in particular access to electronic communications services and equipment by disabled end-users; d.
Member States may take specific measures, in the light of national conditions,to ensure that disabled end-users can also take advantage of the choice of undertakings and service providers available to the majority of end-users. .
In Article 22:this extends the NRAs' powers to request operators to publish information for end-users on the quality of their services to also include equivalent access for disabled end-users.
Member States shall take specific measures, in the light of national conditions,to ensure that disabled end-users can also take advantage of the choice of undertakings and service providers available to the majority of end-users.'.
It shall establish a group consisting of representatives from Member States, associations of undertakings in the electronic communications industry, associations of end-users andassociations representing disabled end-users.
In order to ensure the effective implementation of“112” services in the Member States,including access for disabled end-users when travelling in other Member States, the Commission, having consulted the Authority, may adopt technical implementing measures.
Member States shall enable relevant national authorities to specify, where appropriate,requirements to be met by undertakings providing publicly available electronic communication services to ensure that disabled end-users.
(15) Without prejudice to Directive 1999/5/EC,it is necessary to clarify the application of aspects of terminal equipment which concern access for disabled end-users so as to ensure interoperability between terminal equipment and electronic communications networks and services.