Examples of using Difficult to enforce in English and their translations into Slovak
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Official
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Colloquial
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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
Will law be difficult to enforce?
Such obligation is considered little precise and difficult to enforce.
Security is difficult to enforce.
The Directive has had a limited impact and its vague wording makes it difficult to enforce.
A total sweets ban will be difficult to enforce.
Several adopted measures are difficult to enforce and have limited impact, while a number of planned measures are repeatedly rolled over to the next action plan.
Although there is broad support for the move,critics say a law could be difficult to enforce.
As a result, it has been difficult to enforce the non-discrimination rule in practice.
Complex legislation(i.e. legislation with exemptions)is found to be particularly difficult to enforce.
The current rules are overly complex and difficult to enforce, and simplification will lead to reductions in administrative costs and burden.
This may entail risks for users, e.g. by making it more difficult to enforce user's rights.
Judgments given in other Member States often prove difficult to enforce because of divergences between Member States' procedural standards for the hearing of the child, for example.
This may entail risks for users as it may, for example, be more difficult to enforce user rights.
Check, of course, difficult to enforce this ban, but it is bypassing strictly punished in accordance with law“Familiar foreign player” with a minimum term of imprisonment of 3 years and a fine of up to 25 000 US dollars.
But Hunt said she did not believe most members would support a boycott andthat it would likely be difficult to enforce.
Alderman Dave Knudsen, who still serves on the Ordinance Committee,argued in February that it would be too difficult to enforce an ordinance that prohibits the possession, sale and use of a substance that it had no way of detecting.
The Council did not include these amendments, since it considered that such obligations for end-users would be difficult to enforce.
If it proves difficult to enforce international rights through negotiation, mediation or in domestic courts in these highly developed democracies, then the issue should be primarily settled by State to State resolution.
This can result in risks for users, as it could, for example, make it more difficult to enforce the rights of users.
Option A is also the most difficult to enforce, as it is almost impossible to verify the reliability of working time records done by self-employed drivers as working hours are not registered for salary purposes.
NRAs were concerned that an approach linking the copper price to NGA investment commitments would be difficult to enforce in practice, and open to gaming.
Rules that are unclear or difficult to enforce are likely to lead to Member States interpreting the common rules differently as well as to reduce the effectiveness of their enforcement, thereby risking the fragmentation of the internal market.
These relate to incentives to create, but also the impact on the kind and number of works available, on the loss of EU jobs,if rights are weakened or made more difficult to enforce.
The Regulation builds upon the provisions of the Services Directive(Art 20), which already establishes the principle for non-discrimination,but has proven difficult to enforce in practice due to legal uncertainty concerning what practices would or not be considered justified.
It is the task of the national referring court to make the assessmentof whether the Romanian rules in issue render the recovery of pollution tax levied incompatibly with EU law impossible in practice or excessively difficult to enforce.
Moreover, there is a need to assess in depth a number oflegal provisions which may appear as ineffective or difficult to enforce, such as the rules applying to the protection of beneficiaries of supplementary occupational pensions in case of the employer's insolvency.
These measures are welcome given the numerous problems which have arisen over time with systems for registering working time, primarily to do with digital tachographs, as well as due to the fact that existing legislativeprovisions have been regarded as inflexible and difficult to enforce.
In my opinion, it is arguable that the lack of clarity in Romanian procedural law was inconsistent with Article 47 of the Charter, EU law requirements pertaining to legal certainty, and may have rendered therecovery of the car pollution tax that was incompatible with EU law impossible in practice or excessively difficult to enforce.