Examples of using Evocation in English and their translations into Slovak
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Programming
It's an evocation.
I think this is going to be the best room for evocation.
Cortical stimulation for evocation of visual perception.
Evocation of the theme of„glass as a waste and its further use“.
Not imitation, but evocation.
People also translate
After the evocation of menstrual cycle it is enough to combine 1- 2 mL of Neofollin together with progesterone on 18th day.
Its use does not therefore constitute a misuse or evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano'.
Evocation: To call up spirits or other magical beings to physical appearance or invisible attendance.
Therefore the term‘Parmesan' would appear in principle to constitute an evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano'.
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.
It is a symbol of the expansion of consciousness,and the snake taking the pose of attack indicates the evocation of the spirit.
Registered names shall be protected against any misuse, imitation or evocation, or against any other practice liable to mislead the consumer.
OPINION OF MR MAZÁK-CASE C-132/05 be essential considerations for determining whether there is an evocation.
Swiss folk metalstars ELUVEITIE released their latest masterpiece Evocation II- Pantheon, back in August via Nuclear Blast.
(a) all misuse, imitation or evocation, even if the protected term is accompanied by an expression such as“kind”,“type”,“style”,“imitation”,“brand” or similar;
Those who have been following the band know that in 2009 they released“Evocation I- The Arcane Dominion“.
The two censers symbolize the fact that the magician carrying out an evocation has all the positive, the good, and all the negative, the bad, beings under his power and that he is able to materialize them.
Invocation creates states of inspiration or possession during which Enchantment, Divination,or occasionally Evocation, can be performed.
Disallowed practices: Unauthorised use, misuse, imitation or evocation of a protected name or other practices misleading the consumer as to the true origin of a product.
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, e.g. Chinese granite, Indian slate and limestone from other countries that use the name‘natural stone from Castile and Leon'.26.
The German Government claimshowever that the term‘Parmesan' cannot be regarded as an evocation of the PDO‘Parmigiano Reggiano' since‘Parmesan' is a generic term.
With his profound Blossfeldt-like investigation of form, emphasizing the special quality of the surface and its‘material',Švolík has managed to achieve a surprising visual evocation of plant tissue.
Evocation of the protected name by unrelated products, for example the wording‘Belgian stone' for fake Pierre bleue de Belgique(stone), Turkish marbles marketed under the denomination‘Botticino Royal' and‘The New Botticino';25 or.
The Italian Government argues that under Article 24 of Regulation No 753/2002traditional terms are protected against any imitation or evocation throughout the European Union.
The answer to the second questionmust therefore be that there is imitation or evocation within the meaning of Article 24(2)(a) of Regulation No 753/2002 if it is in the language of the protected traditional term.
The use of a translation of a PDO and a fortiori of individual elements of a PDO constitutes a violation of Article 13(1)(b)only if that translation in fact constitutes an evocation of that PDO.
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.
The Commission also takes the view that the use of the protected term in a language other than the originallanguage may be unlawful imitation or evocation within the meaning of Article 24(2)(a) of Regulation No 753/2002.
Under Article 24(2)(a) of Regulation No 753/2002, the traditional terms listed in Annex III to that regulation are to be reserved for the wines to which they are linked and are to be protected against all misuse,imitation or evocation.