Examples of using Scope and content in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
Scope and content of the dialogue.
We must, however, keep to their precise scope and content.
The scope and content of such agreements may vary.
These national rules differ however in scope and content.
What will be the scope and content of industrial relations in a knowledge-based economy?
It reflects the evolutionary process that is currently influencing the scope and content of ETF work.
As regards the scope and content of the reforms, the EESC would particularly stress the following priorities.
This initiative builds largely on the international consensus developed by the G20 in terms of scope and content.
These requirements, sufficient in scope and content, are implemented by banks.
The scope and content of the existing EU legislation on dangerous goods transport will be kept in its present format.
It will involve both legislative and non-legislative actions whose scope and content require further analysis.
Consolidation of the scope and content of services and related observation requirements; and. .
The working document goes on to discuss the different options available as to the scope and content of a future legal instrument.
Under this option, the scope and content of the existing EU legislation on TRAM would be kept in its present format.
Priority will now be given to ensuring that this systemdelivers its full potential, both in terms of scope and content.
Air Navigation Services Finland ensure sufficient scope and content of local recurrent training at each aerodrome regarding special situations.
In 2003 the Commission prepared a Communication10 for wide public consultation on the possible scope and content of a new legal framework.
The status, scope and content of these initiatives vary, but illustrate avisible trend towards strengthening and improving drugpolicy.
The safety authority shall define,in agreement with the applicant, the scope and content of the additional information, the risk analyses or the tests requested.
The Council must approve all agreements and authorise their signature and entry into force by quali- ed majority orunanimity, depending on the scope and content of the agreement.
The consultation should serve to discuss the scope and content as well its role as part of the social dimension of the EMU,and to reflect on the particular needs of the euro area.
The principal tax authority and the other competent authorities concerned shall jointly determine the scope and content of an audit and the group members to be audited.
The scope and content of the right of access to a lawyer are set out in Directive 2013/48/EUand nothing in this Recommendation should be construed as limiting the rights as provided for in that Directive.
The existence of this intermediate category of worker, between self-employed and employee,results in the creation of new forms of employment, although its scope and content differ from one country to another.
The scope and content of the decision are now clearer, in particular concerning operational dischargesand munitions as well as regarding the link with international conventions or in relation to the polluter-pays principle.
For competition and safety reasons it is desirable, specifically in the interests ofpromoting harmonisation on a European scale, to adopt the scope and content of such technical requirements for the whole of the Community's waterway network.
This challenge will persist, since the scope and content of government policies evolve over time, driven by changes in external factors such as globalisation and technical advances as well as economic and institutional development.
The Work Programme 2000 provides full details of the Foundation's future actions as well as priorities for the next three years as far as can be deciphered at present and reflects the evolutionary process that is currently influencing the scope and content of the Foundation's work.
The consultation should serve to discuss its scope and content, as well as its role as part of the social dimension of the EMU, to reflect on the particular needs of the euro area, to discuss the specificity of the principles proposed here and to explore the related challenges linked to these.
However, recasting UCITS legislation in this way would not be a cosmetic exercise:it would involve choices as to the drafting of overarching principles to be retained in first-level legislation and the scope and content of decisions to be determined through comitology based law.