Examples of using Directive will in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Financial
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
The Directive will apply from 1 July 2005.
It is right that legal protection is extended beyond the labour market and this proposed Directive will be a valuable tool in the fight against intolerance.
The directive will not enter into effect until 2003.
I sincerely hope that this directive will finally be adopted during the Dutch Presidency.
This directive will certainly lead to better standards in aviation safety.
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Finally, I should like to compliment Mrs Ghilardotti once again, and also the Dutch presidency,which is working hard to ensure that the directive will be approved on 17 June, so that it can then enter into force on 1 January 2000 and European women will have a better chance of judges applying the European law on equal treatment properly, and complying with it.
This directive will lead to a significant improvement to the present situation, which is why I voted in favour.
Once the legislative process completed, the Directive will enter into force one year after publication in the Official Journal.
This Directive will greatly benefit people involved in traffic accidents whilst on holidays in other European countries.
The EPLP is concerned to ensure that the directive will permit Section 60 of the UK Schools Standard and Framework Act 1998 to remain unaltered.
The Directive will put in place the quality and safety conditions needed to facilitate cross-border exchanges.
Criminal conduct in environmental matters must be punished,and I hope that this directive will be a milestone and will demonstrate clearly that the environment is an asset which is worth protecting and that we must make every effort to ensure that infringements of environmental law do not go unpunished.
The directive will enter into force on the first day of the month following that of its publication in the Official Journal.
The new Directive will take effect on 1 January 2013.
The Directive will therefore enter into force on the twentieth day following the date of its publication in the Official Journal.
The directive will exclude action against violence, because its legal base, Article 13 of the Treaty, does not provide for actions in this area.
In our view, this directive will, above all, become an instrument for citizens, pupils, patients and consumers to stand up to this greedy little pig of an ever-liberalising Union.
This directive will now apply in all countries which are members of the green card system, meaning that approximately 90% of all accidents in which Europeans might be involved will be covered.
The directive will also strike hard on the sex tourism industry: firstly, by introducing compulsory jurisdiction over nationals who commit crimes abroad, and secondly by establishing preventive measures to such effect.
However, it feels that the Directive will be more balanced, and thus gain in credibility, if the Parliament and the Council take account of the view expressed in the earlier Opinion(point 5.6.3.), which is reflected in the point below.
We are certain that this directive will make a difference in strengthening protection for investors and reducing the administrative costs for issuers, that it will make an even bigger contribution towards developing a real capital market in the European Union.
This directive will do much to ensure that the single market is not distorted by asymmetric tax regimes and it will create a situation whereby, after a transition period of three years, Member States will exchange information on savings income received by non-residents.
It is, therefore, particularly welcome that the directive will provide road users in the Union with such comprehensive, fast and effective protection and which will go beyond the mere direct right of action against the insurer, by having an agent of the insurer in the victim's country, by means of mechanisms to locate the latter, if necessary, and by means of a centre in each Member State which can itself deal with compensation should difficulties arise.
No new Directives will require legal separation.