Examples of using To that principle in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
Stick to that principle.
However, there are exceptions to that principle.
(76) According to that principle, the realisation of the rights conferred by EU law may not be rendered practically impossible or excessively difficult.
It runs counter to that principle.
Member States are not authorised to provide in their national law for other exceptions to that principle.
Directive 2000/78 gives specific expression to that principle(see, by analogy, Case 43/75 Defrenne[1976] ECR 455, paragraph 54).
Throughout my career attempted to stick to that principle.
The principle of equal treatment, possible exceptions to that principle and the maximum length of assignments to which such exceptions can apply.
The creation is not maya itself but is subject to that principle.
However, if the incumbent operator does not adhere to that principle, new entrants can only offer access services to their endusers at a loss.
And the President continues to be committed to that principle.
Though not totally absolute, there can be no exceptions to that principle unless they are warranted by legitimate and compelling grounds, subject to the principle of proportionality.
This legislation runs counter to that principle.
According to that principle, where an agent moves to a new post within a function group, he shall not be classified in a lower grade or step than in his former post.
You worship some principle and surrender to that principle.
According to that principle, price systems must not explicitly make certain categories of customer bear the cost of price interventions that affect other categories of customer.
However, those Regulations provide for a limited number of derogations to that principle, which vary according to the region concerned.
There are very few exceptions to that principle, including where express provision is made for transitional measures or where it clearly follows from the objectives or general scheme of the act in question.
Now, I have no fear that loyalty to that truth, that adherence to that principle, will work disorganization in the body.
It considers that, in light of the importance of the principle of judicial independence, the referring court mustdisregard national provisions which it considers contrary to that principle.
In so far asArticle 36 TFEU includes an exception to that principle, it is for the national authorities, even where they have a discretion, to show that the measure satisfies the principle of proportionality.
Article 33 sets out the principle that judgments are to be recognised,whilst Articles 34 and 35 provide for exceptions to that principle, which must be interpreted restrictively.
According to that principle, the Member States should, during any period when national measures or those resulting from bilateral agreements are applied, give preference to workers who are nationals of the Member States over workers who are nationals of third-countries as regards access to their labour market.
The obligation to ensure the effective collection of the Union'sresources cannot therefore run counter to that principle(see, by analogy, judgment of 29 March 2012, Belvedere Costruzioni, C‑500/10, EU: C: 2012:186, paragraph 23).
However, for research actions, interested Member States and associated countries should have the possibility to use the results of funded actions and participate in follow-up cooperativedevelopment and therefore derogations to that principle should be allowed.
I wish to stress the fact that it is also very important that we have established the principle of technological neutrality for the network within that general framework because,given that it was an exception to that principle, we are doubly legitimising Parliament's actions in a situation of this scale.
The Commission shall, by…[two years after the date of entry into force of this amending Regulation], present a report to the European Parliament and the Council assessing whether the principle of fair, reasonable, non-discriminatory and transparent commercial terms has been effective in facilitating access to clearing and proposing, where necessary, improvements to that principle.
Any one of these four principles above mentioned,(and a hundred others which lie open to our conjecture,) may afford us a theory by which to judge of the origin of the world; and it is a palpable andegregious partiality to confine our view entirely to that principle by which our own minds operate.
The judgments under appeal are, moreover, consistent with the caselaw stating that the WTO agreements are not in principle among the rules in the light of which the Court of Justice is to review the legality of measures adopted by the Community institutions, and the Court of FirstInstance correctly held that neither of the two permitted exceptions to that principle is applicable here.