Examples of using Problems of interpretation in English and their translations into German
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Annex IX: Problems of interpretation.
This criterion has, however, already created problems of interpretation.
We have had some problems of interpretation here and we have lost time on both sides.
The study indicates that the Regulation has not caused major problems of interpretation.
Have there been problems of interpretation of the Regulation, in particular concerning its scope and the concept of"evidence"?
Co-operate with the Commission and, where appropriate with each other, in resolving any problems of interpretation and application.
After all, we in this House encounter problems of interpretation every day- as happened this afternoon, for example, when the English booth'blew up.
Finally, we come back briefly to what we said at the beginning of our work about Nietzsche's fundamental problems of interpretation.
A new Communication addressing in more detail the problems of interpretation that arise at national, regional and local level.
The definition of combined transport has been broadened, both in terms of geographic area and transport mode,thus plugging a gap that had been causing problems of interpretation.
Although the hymn offers problems of interpretation because of religious and poetic difficulties, the syntax of these two stanzas is straightforward;
A number of provisions of the existing UCITS Directive aredrafted in a somewhat imprecise manner which causes problems of interpretation of basic rules of the Directive.
The streamlining of definitions to avoid problems of interpretation in different Member States will also further streamline the sector.
The EESC believes that the definition of"vulnerable marine ecosystem" in Article 2 of the proposal for a Regulation is vague and unclear,and could cause problems of interpretation.
The Commission is fully aware that similar problems of interpretation, for example of what is justified to protect the"general good" exist for other financial services.
The Committee would point out that the term"traditional"is not defined at all in the Commission proposal, so that many problems of interpretation are to be anticipated in the application of the Directive.
In particular, problems of interpretation are mentioned regarding the use of the route plan when the journey is performed in different sections and with different means of transport.
Simplified arrangements for their approval should be introduced, so as to reduce problems of interpretation and encourage greater harmonisation in the practices of manufacturers and notified bodies.
Since 1993, the Commission has reported several times on the economic and legal progress of liberalisation2,but has not addressed the problems of interpretation raised by the Regulation.
Although the internal market presently works relatively well, it is also true that, on occasion,errors or problems of interpretation arise with respect to the rights of members of the public and firms who attempt to make the most of the advantages that the internal market provides.
Not because it is not a good idea to ensure that all Member States have good laws against incitement but because it is difficult, if not impossible, to arrive at a definition which could be applieduniformly and which would not lead to thorny problems of interpretation.
Hitherto the main thrust has beenone whereby litigation is primarily focused in Member State courts but problems of interpretation of Community law are centralised in the sense of references to the Court.
This is not a problem of interpretation!
Now we cannot go on into this section without facing the problem of interpretation.
Those who were speaking with Jesus considered this a problem of interpretation of the Mosaic law, which permitted a man to put his wife away, leading to debates on the reasons that could justify it.
Perhaps it is only a problem of interpretation, but some of the suggestions for the fast-track approach seem to be saying we have to cut through some of the present legal impediments for instance with regard to the right of appeal.
Second, the EESC endorsed the principle of listening, but she raised the problem of interpretation: the word“enlargement” was understood as“immigration” by EU citizens.
Wishing to concentrate his reply on the concept of pre-competitiveness,Mr von der DECKEN took the view that there was a problem of interpretation here and that the Fourth Framework Programme had a different definition of pre-competitiveness from that which Mr COLOMBO assumed.