Examples of using Evocation in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
The evocation of a great historical event, note….
I think this is going to be the best room for evocation.
The evocation of a great historical event, note“Linea Christa”.
The Court points out that such‘evocation' is also prohibited under the regulation.
imitation or evocation of their name.
As an evocation of the joys and sorrows of influence.
Hence, the presented works show the process and evocation of transgressive thinking about work and medium.
OPINION OF MR MAZÁK- CASE C-132/05 be essential considerations for determining whether there is an evocation.
I have always read the poems, even, and especially the later ones, as an evocation of the joys and sorrows of influence.
All misuse, imitation or evocation, even if the protected term is accompanied by an expression such as"kind","type","style","imitation","brand" or similar;
Morgan was a very intense and powerful man with a talent for evocation spells, specifically those using Earth magic.
Requests for permission to apply SCP-2336 to summon an instance of SCP-2336-A for research purposes under controlled conditions are to be directed to the Evocation Department.
essentially sentimental evocations- Your little nostalgia-bathed memories.
and enthusiastic evocations of horrors on the other.
To be interpreted as meaning that imitation or evocation exists only if it is in the same language as that of the protected traditional term.
In those circumstances, the use of the name‘Parmesan' must be regarded, in the sense of Article 13(1)(b) of Regulation No 2081/92, as an evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano.
Evocation of the protected name by products that are not the same type of product,
fundamentally sentimental evocations are all the expressions of an accomplice.
While somewhat mythical, these evocations of noble origins,
The use of traditional terms in the language for which they have been registered is unlawful imitation or evocation, but translations constitute wrongful appropriation.
Nevertheless, the Bundesverwaltungsgericht considers that prohibited imitation or evocation under Article 24(2) of Regulation No 753/2002 can also exist where the protected term is used in a language other than the protected original language.
only if that translation in fact constitutes an evocation of that PDO.
Is Article 24(2)(a) of Regulation(EC) No 753/2002 to be interpreted as meaning that imitation or evocation exists only if it is in the same language as that of the protected traditional term?
Evocation of the protected name by unrelated products,
The Commission also takes the view that the use of the protected term in a language other than the original language may be unlawful imitation or evocation within the meaning of Article 24(2)(a)
The Court has held that the term‘evocation', as referred to in Article 13(1)(b) of the Basic Regulation, covers a situation where
the protected term itself, whilst the prohibition on imitation bans the use of similar terms and the prohibition on evocation the use of terms which are similar in meaning.
The answer to the second question must therefore be that there is imitation or evocation within the meaning of Article 24(2)(a)
all these make his painting art created evocation of feeling just as lyrical poems.
Any misuse, imitation or evocation, even if the true origin of the product is indicated