Examples of using Is to be interpreted in English and their translations into Finnish
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Medicine
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Official/political
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Programming
We now, therefore, do not know how the text is to be interpreted.
The Common European Sales Law is to be interpreted autonomously and in accordance with its objectives and the principles underlying it.
We are going to be able to use this as an example of how the precautionary principle is to be interpreted.
Legislation The content of this site is subject to, and is to be interpreted exclusively under Belgian legislation.
A contract is to be interpreted according to the common intention of the parties even if this differs from the normal meaning of the expressions used in it.
People also translate
Article 16: it would seem that the provision contained in paragraph 2 is to be interpreted in the light of Article 34.
A unilateral statement indicating intention is to be interpreted in the way in which the person to whom it is addressed could be expected to understand it.
We regard Article 130s, paragraph 2, as an exception to the general rule in Article 130s, paragraph 1, which is to be interpreted restrictively.
There is a huge misunderstanding about how this is to be interpreted, when Article 4 makes reference to annexes and other things.
Point 3.3 of the Communication"Sustainable urban development in the European Union: a framework for action"(COM(1998)605 final) is to be interpreted in this sense.
Unless otherwise provided in paragraphs 1 and2, the contract is to be interpreted according to the meaning which a reasonable person would give to it.
That is why democratic societies have the separation of the powers, which guarantees that, at the end of the day,it is the judicial power that determines how the text is to be interpreted.
The Committee calls on the Commission to specify how this paragraph is to be interpreted in the light of Article 9 of this draft.
This concept is to be interpreted such that the right to broader knowledge of the facts leading to decision-making is considered to be more important than, and to outweigh, internal procedure secrecy whereby a decision is taken.
The Commission will also provide clarification on how EU environmental legislation is to be interpreted in relation to port expansion and development.
The European Court of Justice has consistently held that this exception is to be interpreted restrictively and covers only posts involving direct or indirect participation in the exercise of powers conferred by public law and duties designed to safeguard the general interests of the State or of other public authorities40.
Although a regulation came into force on 15 May of this year,we absolutely do not know how this regulation is to be interpreted by the Member States in certain areas.
Article 3 of Directive 77/187/EEC is to be interpreted as meaning that all employment contracts existing on the date of the transfer and concerning staff employed in the undertaking transferred are, by virtue of the transfer, transferred from the transferor to the transferee without any option on the part of the transferor or the transferee.
Article 4(6) of Council Framework Decision 2002/584/JHA of13 June 2002 on the European arrest warrant and the surrender procedures between Member States, is to be interpreted to the effect that.
Article 221(1) of Regulation No 2913/92 is to be interpreted as meaning that the communication of the amount of duty to be recovered must have been preceded by the entry in the accounts of that amount by the customs authorities of the Member State and that, in the absence of due notification in accordance with that provision, that amount may not be recovered by.
This body is limited to the forms of companies which are specifically listed, where they are directly associated with one another, andto their permanent establishments, and the concept of"capital" is to be interpreted narrowly in the case of associated companies.
It must accordingly be concluded that the term'delivery' used in Article 1 of Regulation No 3477/93 is to be interpreted, where the processor has concluded a cultivation contract with a group of producers, as referring to the delivery of the tobacco to the processor by the group of producers and not to the individual producer's contribution of tobacco to the group.
Where one party intended an expression used in the contract to have a particular meaning, and at the time of the conclusion of the contract the other party was aware, or could be expected to have been aware, of that intention,the expression is to be interpreted in the way intended by the first party.
For all those reasons, I believe that the requirement that the Charter is to be interpreted in the light of the ECHR must be qualified when the fundamental right in question, or an aspect of it(as is the case of the applicability of Article 4 of Protocol No 7 to the ECHR to the imposition of both administrative and criminal penalties for the same offence), has not been incorporated fully into national law by the Member States.
In that context, compliance with the obligations arising from the Treaty must also be assessed having due regard to the guidelines adopted in the Resolution of the European Council of 17 June 1997 on the Stability and Growth Pact12 andthe concept of excessive deficit is to be interpreted in the light of that Resolution.
By its first question the national court is essentially asking how the concept of genuine use within the meaning of Article 12(1) of the Directive,which is also found in Article 10(1) of the Directive, is to be interpreted and, in particular, whether that concept may be defined using the same criteria as for'normal use' in Article 5 of the UBL or whether there are other criteria to which regard should be had.
Assuming that the purpose of Article 15a of Directive 75/319 is to be interpreted broadly and the provision can thus be held to apply to marketing authorisations which have not been granted under Chapter III but which have been the subject of another harmonisation procedure, it becomes necessary in the present case to determine whether the 1996 decision can be regarded as having brought about such harmonisation.
It is normal that the European Parliament, representing the people, and the national governments, representing the Member States, should be able to state openly, on the basis of a public debate,how Article 86 of the EC Treaty is to be interpreted and to draw the demarcation line that safeguards the general public interest from the forces of the internal market and competition.
Consequently, the answer to the third question mustbe that Article 24(2) of Regulation No 753/2002 is to be interpreted as meaning that a traditional term listed in Annex III to that regulation is protected both with regard to wines of the same category/categories from the same producer Member State as that traditional term and with regard to wines of the same category/categories from other producer Member States.
Underground buildings are to be interpreted, that no harmful groundwater accumulation occurs.