Examples of using Microsoft cannot in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
If you forget the password, Microsoft cannot retrieve it.
Microsoft cannot ban this workaround either since there are actually legitimate uses of it too.
If you don't remember your password, Microsoft cannot retrieve it.
If Microsoft cannot repair or replace them, it will refund the amount you paid for them, if any.
If you forgot the Microsoft account email and other required information, Microsoft cannot verify your identity successfully.
Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the incorrect use of Registry Editor can be solved.
However, with regards to publishers in Taiwan, Microsoft cannot confirm that any such Taiwanese publishers are collecting and remitting applicable taxes.
Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from editing the registry incorrectly can be resolved.
It refers to a letter of 13 September 2004 from Mr Heiner, a Microsoft employee,and contends that Microsoft cannot claim that it is not‘technically feasible' to design an unbundled version of Windows.
Microsoft cannot guarantee that you can solve problems that result from using Registry Editor incorrectly.
Furthermore, as the recitals to Directive 91/250 specifically indicate that withholding interoperability informationmay constitute an abuse of a dominant position, Microsoft cannot seriously maintain that it was not aware that it was infringing Article 82 EC.
Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the incorrect use of Registry Editor can be solved.
Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions,it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information presented after the date of publication..
If Microsoft cannot repair or replace it,Microsoft will refund the amount shown on your receipt for the software.
First of all, the contested decision does not authorise any third party to adapt orreproduce Microsoft's copyright works and Microsoft cannot rely on an‘integrity right', which is a moral right and is therefore not covered by the TRIPS Agreement.
Last, Microsoft cannot rely on the fact that the Commission did not impose a fine on an undertaking in a different case.
It follows from the foregoing considerations that Microsoft cannot validly claim that the Commission ought not to have imposed a fine on it or that it ought to have imposed a symbolic fine.
Second, Microsoft cannot reasonably rely on the fact that Sun did not use the expression‘communication protocols' in its complaint.
Thus, in the first place, Microsoft cannot rely on the fact that customers are not required to pay anything extra for Windows Media Player.
Fourth, Microsoft cannot effectively claim that the request in Sun's letter of 15 September 1998 concerned‘technology still under development'.
For any complaints related to the Privacy Shield frameworks that Microsoft cannot resolve directly, we have chosen to cooperate with the relevant Data Protection Authority, or a panel established by the European data protection authorities for resolving disputes.
Second, Microsoft cannot rely on the fact that the contested decision focuses on its competitors' ability to adapt their own‘existing products'.
First of all, the Commission considers that Microsoft cannot claim that the fact that a set of options are defined by default on an‘out-of-the-box' computer has advantages for consumers by saving time and reducing the risk of confusion.
Microsoft cannot guarantee or endorse the accuracy of any information or of any solution that is presented by Microsoft or by any mentioned third-party provider.
In the second place, Microsoft cannot claim that the Commission fails to show that media functionality is not linked, by nature or according to commercial usage, to client PC operating systems.
Third, Microsoft cannot rely on the fact that vendors of competing client PC operating systems also bundle those systems with a streaming media player.
Similarly, Microsoft cannot rely on the fact that OEMs‘depend on the addition of functionality to Windows to create PCs that will appeal to customers and that will support the creation of interesting new applications'.
The Commission considers, in substance, that Microsoft cannot rely on the fact that its practice allows software developers whose products rely on media players to have a‘focal point' for that purpose, since that practice distorts competition on the merits(recital 1042 to the contested decision).
Furthermore, Microsoft cannot rely on the argument that the interoperability information is secret as a ground for not being required to disclose it unless the exceptional circumstances identified by the Court of Justice in Magill and IMS Health, paragraph 107 above, are present, and at the same time justify its refusal by what it alleges to be the secret nature of the information.