Examples of using Directive is based in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
This one Directive is based on two separate proposals in the White Paper.
Access to the groundhandling market under the Directive is based on the following principles.
The Directive is based on a full application of existing social rules.
RECALLS the underlying principles on which the Directive is based, some of which can be summarised as follows.
The directive is based on patients' needs, and not on financial resources.
A clause to this effect would be difficult to reconcile with the relevant provisions in theParental Leave Directive and with those in the European-level framework agreement between the social partners, upon which the Directive is based.
Accordingly, the Directive is based on Article 50(2)(g) of the Treaty.
Since the publication in 1998 of the recommendations of theInternational Commission for Non-Ionising Radiation(ICNIRP) published, on which the Directive is based, new scientific data have become available on the effects of low-frequency fields.
The new Eco-Design directive is based on the directive 2009/125/EC, EU-regulations no.
The directive is based on Article 95 of the Treaty concerning the approximation of the laws of the Member States in order to prevent obstacles to the free movement of equipment.
According to the Court, the Directive is based 2004/113/EG on a contrary premise.
The Directive is based on a proposal by the Commission of June 2013 see IP/13/525 and MEMO/13/531.
This proposal for a directive is based on principles that Member States have already adopted in existing directives. .
The directive is based on the EU strategy on human trafficking that willbe reviewed shortly.
The Directive is based on the coexistence of two systems, namely the information system and the withholding-tax system.
The Directive is based on existing best practice and that is not the preserve of one single Member State.
The Directive is based on Articles 47(2) and 55 of the Treaty, thatis, on provisions establishing the internal market.
The Directive is based on the prevention philosophy already set out in more general terms in Framework Directive 89/391/EEC.
The directive is based on tried and tested established standards, as well as on the latest findings in international developments in this area.
The Directive is based on the premise that public authorities are"the guardian" of the environment as the environment is a public good.
The Directive is based on a dual concept: The main intention is to stimulate the Community-wide provision of certification services over open networks.
This Directive is based on the principles and concepts set out in the Council Resolution of 7 May 1985 on a new approach to technical harmonisation and standards13.
Furthermore, the Directive is based on a proposal made in 1975 and therefore it does not take into account improvements in scientific understanding and in technology which have taken place since.
The directive is based on mutual recognition of the products containing biocides, and it may be a problem when not all the Member States have competent authorities within the meaning of the directive. .
The directive is based on Article 118a of the Treaty establishing the European Community, which stipulates that Member States"shall pay particular attention to encouraging improvements, especially in the working environment, as regards the health and safety of workers.
That Directive is based on the same principles as the current proposal: it offers the possibility for Member States wishing to restrict or prohibit GMO cultivation on their territory without affecting the EU risk assessment.
In addition, the Directive is based on the practices enshrined in the legislation of the Member States that proved to be most effective before the Directive was adopted the'best practices approach.
The Directive is based on a proposal by the Commission of June 2013(see IP/13/525 and MEMO/13/531), and aims to remove a number of practical difficulties which victims frequently face when they try to obtain compensation for the harm they have suffered.
The directive is based on the Basel Committee's recommendation, the Basel III standards from December 2010, and covers a number of elements with respect to regulation of credit institutions, including especially requirements for more and better capital in the banks and the introduction of new liquidity regulation.
This Directive is based on principles and rules already laid down in the Directives currently in force in this area, in particular Directives 91/250/EEC(5), 92/100/EEC(6), 93/83/EEC(7), 93/98/EEC(8) and 96/9/EC(9), and it develops those principles and rules and places them in the context of the information society.