Examples of using Devoid of purpose in English and their translations into Slovak
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
For us, then, suffering is not devoid of purpose;
The ECB contends that the action is‘devoid of purpose' and abusive insofar as the ECB has, essentially, satisfied the applicant's request.
Therefore, the action for annulment in Case T-383/06 is not devoid of purpose.
Maybe because my life was so useless and devoid of purpose, I was able to embrace what seemed impossible at the time?
Consequently, the claim for damages must be rejected as devoid of purpose.
The Court finds that the action in that case has become devoid of purpose and that there is no longer any need to adjudicate in the case.
The second part of Portielje's argument has therefore become devoid of purpose.
If the Tribunal finds that an action has become devoid of purpose and that there is no longer any need to adjudicate on it, it may at any time, of its own motion, after hearing the parties, adopt a reasoned order.
Moreover, most of them have been repealed or have become devoid of purpose.
It follows that the application for annulment in Case T-383/06 has become devoid of purpose and, consequently, pursuant to Article 113 of the Rules of Procedure, there is no longer any need to adjudicate on it.
Consequently, its request for presentation of documentscontained in the file was rightly to be rejected as devoid of purpose.
It does not, however, appear that, in the case in the main proceedings,the application for an injunction became devoid of purpose by reason of the fact that the website operator had already removed the information in dispute before proceedings were commenced.
The Commission also stated in that letter thatits request that France be ordered to pay a penalty payment had, therefore, become devoid of purpose.
The Republic of Poland, first, submits that this case is devoid of purpose and should be withdrawn because all of the provisions challenged in these proceedings have been repealed, and their effects eliminated, by the Law of 21 November 2018.
(14) An action in respect of an infringement which no longer existed at the time thatperiod expired is inadmissible because it is devoid of purpose.
If the General Court declares that the action has become devoid of purpose and that there is no longer any need to adjudicate on it, it may at any time, of its own motion, on a proposal from the Judge-Rapporteur and after hearing the parties, decide to rule by reasoned order.
In those circumstances, the present proceedings seeking a declaration of failure to fulfil obligations have, according to the Republic of Poland, become devoid of purpose.
The Court held in Opinion 3/94(130)that such a request for an Opinion becomes devoid of purpose, and that there is no need for the Court to reply to it, when the agreement to which it relates, which was an agreement envisaged at the time when the matter was brought before the Court, has in the meantime been concluded.
That agreement, concluded pursuant to Article 12 of Joint Action 2008/851, is intimately linked to Operation Atalanta, andconsequently, were there to be no such operation, that agreement would be devoid of purpose.
The General Court may at any time, of its own motion, after hearing the parties, decide whether there exists any absolute bar to proceeding with an action ordeclare that the action has become devoid of purpose and that there is no need to adjudicate on it; it shall give its decision in accordance with Article 114(3) and(4).
In paragraph 107 of that judgment, the Court of First Instance found it appropriate to take such a step,even though the ground of challenge had become devoid of purpose because of the repeal of that regulation by the contested regulation, for it considered that the grounds on which it dismissed that claim formed part of the premisses of its reasoning concerning the legal basis of the latter regulation, thenceforth the sole subject of the action for annulment.
Furthermore, under Article 113 of the Rules of Procedure, the Court of First Instance may at any time, of its own motion, after hearing the parties,declare that the action has become devoid of purpose and that there is no longer any need to adjudicate on it.
The Court may at any time of its own motion, after hearing the parties, decide whether there exists any absolute bar to proceeding with a case ordeclare that the action has become devoid of purpose and that there is no need to adjudicate on it; it shall give its decision in accordance with Article 91(3) and(4) of these Rules.