Examples of using Evocation in English and their translations into Danish
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Therefore the term‘Parmesan' would appear in principle to constitute an evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano.
L'estate(Summer) is one long evocation of the terrible storm that Vivaldi depicts in the third movement of his southern summer, with the related sonnet.
The sleeve dance carries much significance,both as a regulatory process for the dancer and as an evocation to the stars.
All misuse, imitation or evocation, even if the protected term is accompanied by an expression such as"kind","type","style","imitation","brand" or similar;
Nonetheless, it is a theme that is sure to attract punters with its alluring mysticism and strong evocation of riches and grandeur.
The answer to the second question must therefore be that there is imitation or evocation within the meaning of Article 24(2)(a) of Regulation No 753/2002 if it is in the language of the protected traditional term.
The Italian Government argues that under Article 24 of Regulation No 753/2002 traditional terms are protected against any imitation or evocation throughout the European Union.
While somewhat mythical, these evocations of noble origins, in combination with a rich cultural heritage and a militant nationalist movement, have provided this ethnically diverse country with unifying symbols and a sense of common identity and destiny.
The German Government claims however that the term‘Parmesan' cannot be regarded as an evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano' since‘Parmesan' is a generic term.
Berlingske Tidende wrote that it is in"the mainly static evocations of moods, in the lyrical passages, that this score has its strongest sides- this in combination with a musical characterization of the roles that is carried through with great consistency.
The emotional arc of Handel Variations reminds this writer of the Australian poet Les Murray's brilliant evocation of the glory and pathos of creativity, Performance.
It prohibits any misuse,imitation or evocation, even if the true origin of the product is indicated or if the protected name is translated or accompanied by an expression such as'style','type','method','as pro duced in','imitation' or similar.
The use of the name‘Parmesan' must be regarded, in the sense of Article 13(1)(b) of Regulation No 2081/92, as an evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano.
So posterity has to be satisfied with his unique evocation of nature on Funen, of plain, direct people, of his musical consciousness, of an almost superhuman lack of social resignation- and all of this seen through the flattering, dim light of later years.
Even before“Saul and David” was completed, Carl Nielsen had started work in 1901 on his Second Symphony which, unlike the first, was a piece of programme music,that is to say an evocation of the four temperaments as in pictures he saw hanging in an inn during an excursion to the Zealand countryside.
Any misuse, imitation or evocation, even if the true origin of the product is indicated or if the protected name is translated or accompanied by an expression such as'style','type','method','as produced in','imitation' or similar;
Thus the designation‘Reserve' is reserved for wines in the category‘quality wine psr'produced in Austria and is protected against unlawful misuse,imitation or evocation for wines in the same category from other Member States, including wines in the category‘quality wine psr'produced in Germany.
And by virtue of the evocation of this science this cult will gradually be overcome and replaced by a cult of justice, and thereby of love, that will allow every single human being to pay for his life with his ability and his work, absolutely regardless of whatever rank or position he may hold.
Regardless of whether the word‘Parmesan' is the translation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano',I consider that‘Parmesan' may constitute an evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano' within the meaning of Article 13(1)(b) and therefore falls within the scope of the protection granted by the Basic Regulation to the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano.
Wu Guanzhong specializes in the performance of the sceneries of south of Yangtze River, such as new greens in early spring, thin mists, cottage at waterfront, white walls and black tiles, harmonious and fresh colors, quiet and pale beauty ambit,all these make his painting art created evocation of feeling just as lyrical poems.
Establishing an otherworldly tone of extraordinary realism anda near magical evocation of family dynamics, the winning film reveals a mastery of observational rigor, and an uncanny willingness to expand the limits of documentary form.
Evocation'(1st movement) takes its point of departure in a rhythmic-melodic figure from Stravinsky's'Evocation of the Ancestors', which in Møller's ReWrite creates an ambivalent rhythmic feeling which at first seems simple, with Mazur's beautifully hand-played udu drum, but soon grow complex and expressive with Lieb man's virile soprano sax and the orchestra's strong wind and rhythm sections.
He declined however- that would imply too much“I,” he said.So posterity has to be satisfied with his unique evocation of nature on Funen, of plain, direct people, of his musical consciousness, of an almost superhuman lack of social resignation- and all of this seen through the flattering, dim light of later years.
Designation of origin‘Parmigiano Reggiano' in the sense of Article 13(1)(b) of Regulation No 2081/92 on the protection of geographical indications and designations of origin for agricultural products and foodstuffs, which protects registered names against any misuse,imitation or evocation, even if the true origin of the product is indicated or if the protected name is translated.
The major public argument of the supporters of the takeover of the churches andcastles is built on the evocation of potential threats. The people of Kaliningrad should be aware of the return of the revanchists, hiding behind the masks of Lutheran and Catholic organizations, who would come and take everything away.
However, it cannot be ruled out that the translation of a traditional term into a language other than the one in which that term is given in Annex III may constitute an imitation or evocation of a traditional term, within the meaning of Article 24(2)(a) of Regulation No 753/2002, which might cause confusion or mislead the persons to whom that translation is addressed.
By its second questionthe national court asks, in essence, whether imitation or evocation of a traditional term within the meaning of Article 24(2)(a) of Regulation No 753/2002 exists only if the language used is the same as the language in which that term is given in Annex III to that regulation or whether that may also be the case where the term in question is translated into a language other than that in which the term is given in that annex.
It is true that Article 13(1)(b) of Regulation No 2081/92 requires that registered names be protected against any‘misuse,imitation or evocation, even if the true origin of the product is indicated or if the protected name is translated or accompanied by an expression such as“style”,“type”,“method”,“as produced in”,“imitation” or similar.
When confronted with the question whether the use of the trademark‘Cambozola' was to be regarded as an evocation of the PDO‘Gorgonzola', the Court considered visual similarity(the product at issue was a soft blue cheese which is not dissimilar in appearance to‘Gorgonzola') and phonetic similarity(the term used to designate that product ends in the same two syllables and contains the same number of syllables) to.
However, in the view of the Bundesverwaltungsgericht, this protection of other traditional designations against misuse,imitation or evocation applies only to wines from the same Member State as the protected traditional term, that is to say in the present case only to Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Greek and Austrian wines, but not to wines from German regions.