Examples of using More precise definition in English and their translations into Danish
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Computer
For this reason, we need a more precise definition of the scope of this form of employment.
To ensure uniform application, this new Directive will contain more precise definitions of waste disposal.
We would also like a more precise definition of the phrase''carers' or in similar professions.
I hope the Commission, Mr Kinnock,will agree with our more precise definition of project No 8.
A more precise definition of documents means safer administration and more clarity for citizens.
The institutions of the European Union have to provide a more precise definition of a stronger Neighbourhood Policy.
In Scientology a more precise definition arose. And the definition became as well the true definition of an overt act.
I suppose they are the same to a certain extent,but if one wants a more precise definition of"fairy story" one must briefly examine the genre.
However, for various reasons which include the limits imposed on this study,it is not possible to offer a more precise definition here.
But only a psychiatrist can give a more precise definition of the mental state of the baby, independent arguments are only an assumption.
In its observations on the annual report for 1996, the Committee on Petitions asked for a more precise definition of the term'maladministration.
Numerous speakers wanted a more precise definition of what was meant by cross-border crime requiring a European response.
These symptoms have been identified for a long time andso far they are only complemented by more precise definitions, but do not change with further study of the disease.
On a final note,we need a more precise definition of the relevant market because, increasingly, the market is not the national market.
Although we are prepared to extend the list by adding, for example, the project for a fixedlink across the Fehmarnbelt, we want a more precise definition of the projects in some areas covered by Annex III.
We need a more precise definition of procedures relating to providing care and reimbursement in respect of repeated hospitalisations and damages, as well as treating complications.
I would, for example, be very pleased to accept Amendment No 11 because a more precise definition of the terms"producer" and"holding" will help to make the regulation much easier to understand.
A more precise definition of traders' information obligations is a key aspect, which would contribute to increasing the number of market transactions that comply with the law and are fair from a commercial perspective.
The Commission's proposal touches on three issues:the exemption of self-employed hauliers from the scope of the law, the provision of a more precise definition for night work and support for the application of the law.
Subsequent studies of astronomy andphysics has enabled more precise definition of this hypothesis, although it has so far not turned into a rigorous, unambiguous theory, there are even different versions of it.
This includes reinforcement of the key principles of Internet management,clarification of conformity with the Community data protection rules, and more precise definitions relating to the role and the functions of the registry.
For reasons of legal certainty it might perhaps be helpful to consider whether a more precise definition could be introduced stipulating how hedge funds can be distinguished from other kinds of investment funds regulated( or not regulated) by Danish law.
Madam President, the report presents different ideas on how to regulate core capital and Amendments 91 and92 go somewhat further in that they present a clearer and more precise definition of core capital, which will make less work for us in future.
Secondly, as you pointed out,we have requested- from what was a vague text- far more precise definitions of what is meant by inspection, certification, products authorised or unauthorised in organic farming practices, the link to the soil, animal conditions, and so on. Next, you raised the very sensitive point of the lack of genetically modified organisms in organic farming.
This methodology must enable the views of the different committees concerned to be gathered, considered and coordinated,thereby contributing to a more precise definition of Parliament's political priorities, which will be reflected in the future financial perspectives.
It is also the case, however, that it does not fully engage with a number of issues, and this ought, moreover,to give you a better understanding of the difficulties that the Commission has experienced for years in defining the matter and supplying more precise definitions.
Since the proposal was limited to the provision of services,it was considered necessary to provide a more precise definition than that given in the Treaty of the activities covered, so that it would not in fact be introducing a disguised right of establishment.
On 8 July 1992 Mr Douglas Hurd, Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and President-in-Office of the Council, presented to the European Parliament the priorities of the United Kingdom Presidency: completion of the single market, opening-up of the Community to the EFTA countries,conclusion of the Uruguay Round, and a more precise definition of the principle of subsidiarity.
A better match between the declared objectives andthe methods to be used to achieve them, and a more precise definition of the tasks required of the Commission, would both help to make Socrates II even more successful.
Until such time as a more precise definition is formulated in that framework, the term'radioactive waste' will be uken to mean any material for which no further use is envisaged and which contains or Ís contaminated by radionuclides'of which the levels of radioactivity or the concentrations exeed the limits which the Community has set itself for protecting its own population Ín Article 4(a) and(b) of Directive 80/836/Euratom, as last amended by Direttive 84/467/Euratom.