Examples of using Third principle in English and their translations into Finnish
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Computer
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Programming
The third principle is as follows.
Prohibition of discrimination between airlines is the third principle.
The third principle could be that of anticipation.
As a second principle, we were asking that the security costs borne by the citizens should be transparent and clearly defined, and as a third principle we were asking for a guarantee that every surcharge paid for security should be actually spent on security.
The third principle of modern interiordecoration is technology.
The third principle concerns setting levels of compensation.
The third principle is that this mechanism should be binding.
The third principle is the framework for quality and safety.
The third principle is that Europe still needs, and will always need, a constitution.
Third principle: there is no sectoral reciprocity in these negotiations.
The third principle is to try to make the regional statistics comparable.
The third principle is that the human body should not be available for sale, for purchase or for theft.
This third principle has an impact on European competitiveness and thus on labour costs.
But it is the third principle which I believe poses the greatest challenge in its modern application.
The third principle requires that appropriations be adjusted to take into account actual requirements.
The third principle is the coherence with the provisions of agreements with other preferential partners.
The third principle is that of“proportionality”, because situations in regions with permanent handicaps are synonymous with geographic and demographic diversity.
The third principle is that the Ministers agreed to the progressive and coordinated opening of European airspace while ensuring safety.
The third principle is developing partnerships with countries of origin in the management of flows, including policies of co-development.
We might add a third principle: we should avoid any duplications or overlaps between the Infocentre and the House of European History.
The third principle is that tax and investment concessions are required, as are other appropriate measures for the benefit of less-developed regions and countries.
The third principle was that only supplies of such services consumed in Europe should be taxed in Europe i.e., that taxation should take place in the jurisdiction where consumption takes place.
The third principle we support is liberalisation but not privatisation; and fourth and finally we want to see these proposals developed in conjunction with the proposed European Aviation Safety Authority.
The third principle is that respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms is at the core of EU foreign policy and of the Eastern Partnership and is part of a set of common values which we share with our closest partners.
The third principle- ensuring cohesion and universal access- led the Commission to stress,“universal service is a key concept the Community has developed in order to ensure effective accessibility of essential services”.
The third principle, which was not clarified and, to my mind, remains quite obscure and raises quite a few questions, is the principle of isolation from third-party investments in European transmission systems, which could possibly.
The third principle, which I would like to look at in more detail, concerns better guarantees in terms of the quality and reliability of services provided by the infrastructure, thanks to provisions designed to strike a better balance between passenger and freight traffic in infrastructure management.
The third principle was the identification of genuine requirements within the financial envelope for internal policies, taking into account the possibilities for implementation of appropriations and bearing in mind the need to maintain a margin below the ceiling for that heading of the Financial Perspective.
The third principle proposes to retain flexible, reversible management instruments such as TACs and quotas, so that the fishing effort can be adjusted to match the state of resources, in preference to rigid instruments that have an irreversible and socially dramatic impact such as the scrapping of vessels.
The third principle is that of subsidiarity, obviously not in the traditional sense understood by this House and by all European law, the former Community law, but simply in the sense that our tasks as Europeans in the Europe of the security and defence policy are subsidiary to national defence, which corresponds- since it still forms part of that core, previously a hard core, of sovereignty- to national governments.