Examples of using Legislative gap in English and their translations into Polish
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
It fills a legislative gap.
The objective of the proposal is to fill a legislative gap.
This will avoid a legislative gap as of 1 February 2014 which would create legal uncertainty.
The options are designed in a way to tackle the six areas where legislative gaps exist.
A legislative gap: In some areas, the EU legal framework itself does not match citizens' and businesses' expectations.
Given the design of the DCI, the legislative gap was inevitable.
In the midst of this legislative gap, the Commission submits its proposal for a'Bolkestein directive through the back door' for health services.
For that purpose, Preparatory Actions in Latin America andAsia were created by the Budget Authority to temporarily fill the legislative gap.
On behalf of the PSE Group.-Mr President, it is crucial to solve the current legislative gap concerning the financing of non-ODA actions in countries covered by the DCI.
Limiting the beneficiaries to this group was based on the fact that they seem to be the main group of third-country nationals affected by the current legislative gap.
The objective of the proposal is to fill the legislative gap between the Schengen acquis on short stays and the EU/national law on residence in a particular Member State by.
I am worried about the fact that, while hundreds of billions of euros' worth of electricity, gas and CO2 emissions quotas are changing hands on the markets,there is a clear supervisory and legislative gap.
While the Commission fails to promote such complementary activity the legislative gap is being filled by an increasing number of national rules, and these undermine the coherence of the Internal Market.
This is a particular category of persons in training for which no common rules exist(unlike for unremunerated trainees17):it is therefore important to fill in this legislative gap.
Moreover, the importance of closing these remaining legislative gaps with a harmonised EU policy was recently reiterated by the EU Court of Justice, in a judgment of 6 September 2011 relating to the coexistence issue.
In January 2014, the Commission adopted an on the Framework Decision on combating racism andxenophobia by means of criminal law, which showed that several legislative gaps in Member States still exist.
The aim of the proposal is to fill the current legislative gap regarding the use-phase of pesticides at EU level, and to provide for common minimum rules on the use of pesticides so as to reduce risks to human health and the environment.
As regards the Development Cooperation Instrument(DCI),our preliminary reflections confirm an issue that will be at the core of the review: the legislative gap as regards non-ODA activities for countries covered by the DCI.
This resolution calls on the Commission to bridge, by 2009, a legislative gap on the prohibition of second-hand products containing asbestos; roof pieces, aeroplane parts and whatever else should be disposed of once and for all.
Moreover, how categorically will the Commission exhort a national parliament- not necessarily the Bulgarian parliament- to resolve the issue of legislative gaps and to reinstate any independent control bodies it has closed down?
Since the problem is due to a legislative gap between the Schengen acquis on short stays in the Schengen area and the legislation on admission of third-country nationals for stays longer than 90 days on the territory of a Member State, a non-regulatory policy option was not developed.
Having always been keenly aware of safety issues related to brake system components and having promoted numerous awareness campaigns on the topic, Brembo gladly welcome the new regulation,which fills a legislative gap and provides a single standard recognised by all countries.
This legislative gap between the Schengen acquis and the EU and national immigration rules means that such travellers should, in principle, leave the Schengen area on the last day of their consecutive 90-day stay and‘wait' for 90 days outside the Member States before they can return for another legal stay.
No significant progress is being made with regard to mortgages; the comparability and transparency of the cost of current accounts and principal services; the content of basic products; access to banking services for specific disadvantaged groups; collective actions; recognition of the capacity of users' and consumers' associations to take action; protection of cross-border contracts; or harmonised dispute resolution procedures;although it should be emphasised that the Commission is striving to fill the legislative gaps.
The legislative gap discussed above forces Member States to bend the rules and make use of legal instruments not designed for‘extending' an authorised stay in the Schengen area: application of Article 20(2)10 of the CISA or issuing limited territorial validity visas(LTV visas) under Article 25(1)(b) of the Visa Code11.
Gaps in legislative and institutional frameworks and the national capacity to collect data and monitor migratory flows may need to be further highlighted.