Examples of using More precise definition in English and their translations into Hungarian
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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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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
More precise definition.
I can't give a more precise definition.
The word"separated" used in this context now requires a more precise definition.
Needs a more precise definition.
Now that humanity stands on the brink of extinction on an agonizing planet,I need a more precise definition of the word“consciousness”.
I cannot give a more precise definition than that.
A more precise definition of the situation will give a complete interpretation of the dream.
In Scientology a more precise definition arose.
A more precise definition of documents means safer administration and more clarity for citizens.
This replaced the term"teratogenic" and has a more precise definition, without changing the concept.
But more precise definitions, a timetable or control measures for the disarmament process were not mentioned, which is why the agreement was often criticized as too vague.
On the basis of experience of the first five years of operation of the Fund, a more precise definition of operating cost categories is proposed.
We leave more precise definitions for others.
Customer due diligence” is an area of the draft directive where more precise definition of terms is required to bring clarity.
In the absence of a more precise definition of exempted substances(which would be desirable), they will mainly be involved in registrations for the first deadline.
However the EESC encourages the Commission, together with the social partners,to provide a more precise definition, as has been done in some Member States.
But only a psychiatrist can give a more precise definition of the mental state of the baby, independent arguments are only an assumption.
It therefore encourages the Commission and the Member States, together with the social partners,to provide a more precise definition, as has been done in some Member States.
Many delegations would have wished for a more precise definition, possibly containing a list of examples of civilian objects and military objectives.
However, if, in the future, the application of Mode 4 were to be extended to other employment categories, a farmore specific and restrictive definition of‘temporary' would be required, as would a more precise definition for‘service suppliers'.
Encourages the Commission, together with the social partners to provide a more precise definition of due diligence, as has been done in some Member States.
A more precise definition that the assistance from the Fund is only possible in case of a natural disaster can help, as the Commission argues, to exclude undesirable legal difficulties.
This proposal for a directive amending Directive 2002/15/EC is therefore intended to enhance clarity,readability and enforceability of the current rules by providing a more precise definition of mobile workers including so called'false' self-employed drivers under this category of workers and therefore subject to the directive.
(7) A more precise definition of the concept of eligible expenditure is required so as to allow co-financing of ISPA measures by other sources of external aid.
We deliver full-scale solution, during which we undertake more precise definition of needs, functional and technical planning, implementation, planning and support of testing, delivery and the support of the system released in production on almost all widespread technological and development platforms.
A more precise definition of traders' information obligations is a key aspect, which would contribute to increasing the number of market transactions that comply with the law and are fair from a commercial perspective.
Therefore more precise definitions are required in these sections of the directive so that adequate account is taken of the special nature of these services, which has to do with citizens' safety and equal treatment.
In addition, it legislated a more precise definition of the term collective bargaining, in order to clarify the conditions under which the Labour Court has powers to settle collective labour disputes in cases where collective bargaining arrangements are not in place in a company.
The EESC recommends that this more precise definition of a transit State's territory should be applied in the light of internationally recognised navigation rights and freedoms, in particular, the right of innocent passage through territorial waters, as explicitly specified under Article 27(3)(i) of the Joint Convention.
A more precise definition emerged in Article 1(2)(b) of Council Regulation(EU) No 1177/2011 of 8 November 2011:‘the[debt- to- GDP ratio] shall be considered sufficiently diminishing and approaching the reference value at a satisfactory pace[…] if the differential with respect to the reference value has decreased over the previous three years at an average rate of one twentieth per year as a benchmark.