Examples of using Directive could in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
The report highlighted a number of areas where the Directive could be improved.
As a horizontal measure, the Directive could in general only set out minimum standards.
The directive could be an opportunity to pursue this important objective, provided that unnecessarily burdensome restrictions are avoided.
However, if such risks are identified, the Directive could be adapted to technical progress.
This directive could be a cornerstone of a modern labour market policy for the ageing society.
In doing so,the Commission suggested several approaches the Directive could take with a view to solving the aforementioned issues.
Second, the Directive could be clarified to make it clear that instances of economic double taxation should be avoided.
If certain circles in the Commission orelsewhere fear the directive could come to nothing, then I must honestly say I do not think so.
The Directive could harmonise the minimum requirements for annual inspections to two one unannounced.
In addition the document examined how the Directive could be used to promote better reconciliation of work and family life.
The directive could therefore have a serious effect on prices in the event of food supplements being redefined as medicines.
On the contrary, ETUC noted that the Directive could be improved and clarified regarding a number of issues.
The Directive could detail humane methods of euthanasia to remove cost advantages for establishments due to method choice.
According to the Commission Communication following the company tax study, the Directive could be improved here by extending its benefits to a wider range of cases.
In this case, the Directive could defuse the issue of choosing between Community rules and Article 296.
Under these circumstances, there is a good chance that the Commission andthe Council will give their assent at an early stage. The directive could enter into force at the beginning of 2003.
In this regard, the directive could provide for generous margins for the duration of stay.
I would like to say that in Italy, considerable headway has been made in this sector; we are perhaps the first in Europe to have regulations encouraging us to take end-of-life vehicles off the market, but in our country the average age of cars on the road is rather high, andwe therefore have serious concerns over the problems that this directive could entail for the market.
Thus amended, the revised Seveso II Directive could be a valuable tool in the management of the territory of the European Union.
Such a Directive could decrease legal divergences, by achieving a degree of convergence between national contract laws.
However, you did start by saying that this directive could now potentially lead to a level playing field between road and rail transport.
This directive could be 64 pages long, extremely detailed, mathematical, and involve a lot of engineering expertise.
In this respect, the Directive could prove a decisive instrument for ensuring that enlarged internal market operates smoothly.
An EU Directive could also require Member States to set up collective consumer alternative dispute resolution schemes.
The European Works Council Directive could apply in the same way as it does to other companies of European dimension, without additional conditions being applied.
The Directive could incorporate elements of the Council of Europe's revised Appendix A to Convention ETS 123 as compulsory minimum standards.
From the users' point of view, then, the directive could facilitate toll charging in the various Member States, eliminating waiting times and consequently increasing capacities for infrastructure use.
This Directive could provide useful guidance to third countries wishing to develop analogous standards for the extractive industries operating on their territory.
In that case, the Directive could focus on the specific and limited situation in which workers were still likely to be exposed to asbestos.
A directive could be limited to the core principles and leave the Member States with some leeway to shape the procedure according to their individual needs.