Examples of using It is sufficient to note in English and their translations into Greek
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Computer
For the present it is sufficient to note.
It is sufficient to note that the Commission has a adopted a decision to establish OLAF.
In the fourth place,as regards the transitional measures relied on by the Republic of Poland in its rejoinder and at the hearing, it is sufficient to note that those measures in any event, as the Republic of Poland itself acknowledges, were capable of benefiting only female judges and public prosecutors who reached the age of 60 years before 30 April 2018.
It is sufficient to note that the events of the Paris Commune were described as a“dictatorship of the Proletariat” by Karl Marx to understand their nature.
In any event, even on the assumption that a connection between the entities allegedly targeted by the restrictive measures concerned andthe Russian Government is required, it is sufficient to note that, since the applicant is, even indirectly, more than 50%-owned by the Russian State, it must be regarded as an undertaking under the control of the Russian State.
In reply to this argument it is sufficient to note the fact that כמוש was not the name of one idol only, but it was the name of innumerable idols throughout the kingdom.
Lastly, as regards the circumstances which, according to the appellants, must be present in order to be able to find that the misleading representations were such as to restrict competition, it is sufficient to note that in actual fact they amount to a requirement that current and certain anti-competitive effects be shown.
In this regard, it is sufficient to note that Article 2(1) of Regulation No 861/2007 explicitly limits the scope of that regulation to cross-border disputes.
Moreover, in so far as Article 5(2) of Directive 89/104 and Article 9(1)(c) of Regulation No 40/94 require there to be some degree of similarity between the trade mark at issue and the sign used by the third party, it is sufficient to note that that condition is met in the present case, given the close correspondence between(i) the sign‘Interflora' and the variants used by M& S and(ii) the trade mark INTERFLORA.
In that regard, it is sufficient to note that the question whether an appeal is, in whole or in part, ineffective relates, not to the admissibility of the appeal, but rather to its merits.
On the assumption that, as the applicant submits, the case which gave rise to the Sniace Decision is similar to the present case, in that it also concerned a future andhypothetical risk that the State would have to bear the environmental damage resulting from the breach by the undertakings of their obligations, it is sufficient to note that, according to well-established case-law, the Commission is not bound by its previous practice.
In this connection, it is sufficient to note that the referring court has itself characterised the benefits at issue as‘special non-contributory cash benefits' within the meaning of Article 70(2) of Regulation No 883/2004.
As regards the first complaint, set out in the first part of the first ground of appeal andthe second part of the third ground, it is sufficient to note that, for the reasons given in paragraphs 198 to 209 of the judgment under appeal, the General Court addressed implicitly, but necessarily, the Commission's argument summarised in paragraph 181 of the judgment under appeal.
It is sufficient to note here that it controlled a wide range of corporatist, so-called popular, organizations, grouping peasants, youth, women and so on, through which many sectors of society have been placed under the tutelage of the regime.
In fact, since they had submitted individual requests for an increase in safety tonnage in respect of the vessels referred to in Annex II, it is sufficient to note that that is a circumstance capable, in accordance with the caselaw referred to in paragraph 36 of this judgment, of differentiating them from all other persons and of distinguishing them individually just as in the case of the person addressed by that decision.
It is sufficient to note that, with respect to the family allowances at issue in this case, Decision No 3/80 neither makes any exception to nor imposes any restriction on the principle of equal treatment laid down in Article 3(1).
As regards, in the first place,the condition that the measure be attributable to the State, it is sufficient to note that the tax exemption at issue in the main proceedings derives directly from the order of 5 June 2001(which was adopted by the Ministry of Finance of the Spanish State) and stems originally from the Agreement of 3 January 1979, which was entered into and implemented by the Kingdom of Spain.
It is sufficient to note that neither the attestation referred to in paragraph 16 above nor the grounds for the inclusion of the applicant in the Annex to Decision 2011/72, as amended by Decision 2016/119, refer to that person.
With regard to the plea alleging, in the alternative, failure to state adequate reasons, it is sufficient to note that it is clear from paragraphs 127 to 133 above that developments in the political situation in Tunisia since Decision 2011/72 was adopted are not a justification for specific reasons to be given for the maintenance, by Decision 2015/157, of the restrictive measures adopted under Decision 2011/72, in the light of those developments.
In that regard, it is sufficient to note that a wholly-owned subsidiary such as that referred to by the national court is a taxable legal person on its own account and that the purchases of goods at issue in the main proceedings were not made by it. .
With regard to the plea of inadmissibility thus raised by the German Government, it is sufficient to note that, in its reply to the request for clarification sent to it by the Court, the referring court confirmed that it was still hearing the application for designation of the court having territorial jurisdiction to hear the contentious proceedings following the defendant's opposition to the European order for payment.
In that regard, it is sufficient to note that, at recitals 713 to 729 to the contested decision, the Commission quite correctly refuted Microsoft's arguments relating to the fear that its products would be cloned.
In this respect, it is sufficient to note that the Measure 1 in question was granted, as is stated in recital 60 of the contested decision, by means of specific operating permit decisions addressed to the applicant.
It is sufficient to note, first, that the Commission, as it points out, did not express a view in its decision of 18 July 1994 as to the existence or otherwise of a legal basis for effecting postclearance recovery of the customs duties concerned under the regulation in issue.
It is sufficient to note that the first non-ethnocentric systematic approach to the Hellenic political foundations(of the system of cities) of the Ottoman period would come to light only in 1982, while the global approach to Hellenism from the point of view of cosmosystemic theory would appear ten years later.
Indeed, it is sufficient to note, in that regard, that the fact that the final judgment will be delivered at the end of an expedited procedure is not such as to prevent the serious and irreparable damage referred to in paragraph 78 above from occurring before the delivery of that judgment.
In that regard, however, it is sufficient to note that, for the purposes of the present proceedings, the Republic of Poland cannot rely on the alleged existence of rules similar to the provisions of national legislation at issue in order to establish that the fumus boni juris requirement is not met in the present case.
Indeed, it is sufficient to note, as the Commission did, that the Postabank case was part of the very specific context of Hungary's accession to the European Union and of the uncertainty of economic operators as to the obligations that that accession had led to. .
In that respect, it is sufficient to note that, unlike Article 4(1)(b), those provisions apply exclusively to marks which have a reputation and on condition that use of the third party's mark without due cause takes unfair advantage of, or is detrimental to, the distinctive character or the repute of the trade mark.
It is sufficient to note, in that regard, that it can be seen from the order for reference that the activities carried out by the appellant in the main proceedings, as described in paragraph 9 of the present judgment, are unquestionably the characteristic activities of an insurance broker or agent.