Examples of using It is sufficient to note 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
It is sufficient to note that that plea is wholly irrelevant in the context of the examination of the admissibility of the action.
With regard to the classification of the 32 A. TR.1 certificates as forgeries, it is sufficient to note that the Court of First Instance.
In this case it is sufficient to note that it is apparent from the reference for a preliminary ruling that that condition has not been satisfied.'.
Moreover, concerning the applicant's claim that unlawful closure of the proceedings for failure to fulfil obligations caused it loss of opportunity andsignificant financial loss, it is sufficient to note that the applicant has not made a claim for compensation as part of its action.
In this regard, it is sufficient to note that Article 2(1) of Regulation No 861/2007 explicitly limits the scope of that regulation to cross-border disputes.
As regards the first complaint, set out in the first part of the first ground of appeal andthe second part of the third ground, it is sufficient to note that, for the reasons given in paragraphs 198 to 209 of the judgment under appeal, the General Court addressed implicitly, but necessarily, the Commission's argument summarised in paragraph 181 of the judgment under appeal.
It is sufficient to note that in principle the classification of an issue as‘preliminary' should exclude the legal relationship in question from the scope of the concept of subject-matter of the action for the purposes of Article 27 of Regulation No 44/2001, since the aim of proceedings cannot consist in obtaining solely a response concerning an issue of the type which a court has to decide before being able to either reject or uphold the outcome sought by the applicant.
In so far as Pillbox relies on an interference with the management of its commercial property,including its brand name, it is sufficient to note that Article 20 of Directive 2014/40 in no way hinders the use of its intellectual property in connection with the marketing of its products, with the result that the essence of its property right essentially remains intact.
It is sufficient to note in this connection that, first, that example is radically different from AZ's conduct in the present case, and that, secondly, the General Court pointed out, at paragraphs 357 and 361 of the judgment under appeal, that the assessment of whether representations made to public authorities for the purposes of improperly obtaining exclusive rights are misleading must be made in concreto and may vary according to the specific circumstances of each case.
With regard to the plea ofinadmissibility thus raised by the German Government, it is sufficient to note that, in its reply to the request for clarification sent to it by the Court, the referring court confirmed that it was still hearing the application for designation of the court having territorial jurisdiction to hear the contentious proceedings following the defendant's opposition to the European order for payment.
In this respect, it is sufficient to note that the fact that Article 7(5) of Directive 2002/21 is reproduced merely confirms the nonbinding nature of the contested act(see paragraph 93 above).
In that regard, it is sufficient to note that the question whether an appeal is, in whole or in part, ineffective relates, not to the admissibility of the appeal, but rather to its merits.
In that regard, it is sufficient to note that, at recitals 713 to 729 to the contested decision, the Commission quite correctly refuted Microsoft's arguments relating to the fear that its products would be cloned.
In the present case, it is sufficient to note that the applicant does not provide any information capable of establishing that the Council gave him precise assurances regarding disclosure of the documents constituting the Basle/Nyborg Agreement.
In that connection, it is sufficient to note that, provided that the appellant challenges the interpretation or application of Community law by the General Court, the points of law examined at first instance may be discussed again in the course of an appeal.
In the present case, it is sufficient to note that the applicant's reasoning is based on a false premiss, in that the provisions of the Treaty of Amsterdam, from which Article 255 EC derives, do not provide for a right of public access to ECB documents.
In that regard, however, it is sufficient to note that, for the purposes of the present proceedings, the Republic of Poland cannot rely on the alleged existence of rules similar to the provisions of national legislation at issue in order to establish that the fumus boni juris requirement is not met in the present case.
In that regard it is sufficient to note that the right of an economic operator, established in a Member State, to provide services in another Member State, which Article 56 TFEU lays down, is not subject to the condition that the said operator also provides such services in the Member State in which he is established.
In that regard, it is sufficient to note- as has been observed in paragraph 37 of this judgment- that, as an autonomous system, the Community trade mark regime has its own rules relating to the date of filing of an application for a Community trade mark and does not refer to provisions of national law.
In the present case, it is sufficient to note that the arguments put forward by Hoechst in support of its plea, which reiterate those already invoked in the context of the first plea on the right of access to the file, do not support the view that Hoechst's right to be heard was not respected in the administrative procedure conducted by the Commission.