Examples of using To be clearly defined in English and their translations into Finnish
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Mandate of the fora to be clearly defined.
Our policy towards the Balkan states, Ukraine, Turkey and also Georgia andMoldova needs to be clearly defined.
To be effective, targets have to be clearly defined, focussed and mandatory.
Furthermore, the characteristics of such accounts need to be clearly defined.
We want the compensation to be clearly defined and the Member States to shoulder their responsibility in this regard.
Here two separate situations have to be clearly defined.
The payment function needs to be clearly defined, and the various add-ons such as loyalty programmes should not hamper interoperability.
With increased reliance on funded pensions, the government's role needs to be clearly defined.
Also, the terms'conviction' and'criminal record' need to be clearly defined and the terms'offence' and'punishment' need to be harmonized.
I agree with you that the borderlines of the tasks of the European public administration need to be clearly defined.
Our group believes that identities need to be clearly defined and recognised before normal and constructive relations can be established with Turkey.
Explanation The tasks of the independent fiscal council need to be clearly defined by the Commission.
We should be clear on one point:remits need to be clearly defined if we expect people to accept legislative and political decisions at European level.
Interactions and trade-offs between sectors and investments need to be clearly defined and articulated.
So it is right that the duties of all those involved need to be clearly defined, the number of programmes reduced and the Commission delegations on the ground must have their staffs and their powers reinforced so they can ensure effective programme supervision.
In order to ensure correct taxation, this line has to be clearly defined and neutrality assured.
The decision as to when and why a city should receive EUR 200 000, EUR 500 000 orEUR 1 million also needs to be clearly defined.
In order to be effective an end-date needs to be clearly defined at technical level.
The procedures for Europol' s participation in joint investigations, for the keeping of its records andfor its cooperation with third countries need to be clearly defined.
Moreover, in Estonia, Latvia, Romania, Ireland andItaly, such work does not seem to be clearly defined, which risks making any limit ineffective.
Put another way, we need to be able to make a distinction between economically dependent self-employed work and waged work, and in order to do so,each concept needs to be clearly defined.
Roles, rights and responsibilities of data owners, providers and users need to be clearly defined in a common, cross-border dimension using a standardised, uniform joint approach;
I fully agree that to increase the safety of cosmetic products, so as to ensure the protection and health of all consumers,specific control instruments have to be clearly defined.
However, the report also stressed that,irrespective of the final decision, the objective of price stability needed to be clearly defined and specific targets used to measure the performance of the ESCB.
In this connection, I would like to quote from the White Paper on Food Safety which states"The materials which may or may not used in animal feed production,including animal by-products, need to be clearly defined.
The EESC therefore has questions to raise about the specific methods of application andwishes hospital and non-hospital care to be clearly defined so as to increase legal certainty for patients and health services.
The terms"inform" and"effective opportunity" need to be clearly defined to ensure that the minor is able to understand the implications of the whole process of lodging an application for international protection in any EU Member State.
The tasks which are decentralized and executed by a satellite body andthe activities run at a centralized level by the Commission need to be clearly defined in order to ensure complementarity and to avoid duplication.
This Annex has been considered as necessary as the Directive will oblige the Member States to provide for criminal sanctions within their national legal systems andthat it would be impossible to provide for such criminal sanctions without them to be clearly defined.
In every case, for the exception provided for by Article 86(2) to apply,the public service mission needs to be clearly defined and must be explicitly entrusted through an act of public authority(including contracts)5.