Examples of using Misapplied 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
Both can be distorted and misapplied.
The Court misinterpreted and misapplied the principle of non-discrimination.
They state that the law is being misapplied.
The Bundesamt misapplied principles of international criminal law to a claim for asylum.
Perhaps it's just misapplied sympathy.
However, I think problems, when they arise,are due to women's strengths being misapplied….
Physical exertion is either completely lacking or misapplied(towards questionable or unproductive training practices).”.
Therefore, in holding that it had not been proved that a special situation for the purposesof Article 239 of the CCC existed, the Court of First Instance misapplied that article and thus erred in law.
Fifth plea in law: the General Court misapplied the rules governing the burden of proof regarding alleged infringements of Article 102 TFEU.
He rebuked the selfishness that extorted and misapplied the widow's gifts.
First, the General Court misapplied Article 41 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights and the rights of defence of the appellants in the proceedings before the Commission.
These companies are often said to have misunderstood or misapplied the standard.
The Court of First Instance misapplied the Van der Kooy and CIRFS case-law by finding that the appellant's own interest as a negotiator were not affected by fiscal measures.
By this plea, Saint-Gobain Glass Deutschland submits, essentially,that the Court of First Instance misapplied the concept of being individually concerned by a Community act.
According to the European Commission, Bulgaria misapplied several of the requirements of the directive regarding the separation of networks from generation and supply activities and the separation of transmission system operators.
In the present context, however, it is not clear that the details which the Court of First Instance found to be lacking are strictly necessary in order toassess whether the Commission misapplied the concept of‘normal market conditions' as defined in Chronopost I.
According to the appellant, the Court of First Instance misapplied Article 43(2) and(3) of Regulation No 40/94 by considering the concept of defensive trade marks to be incompatible with the system of protection of the Community trade mark.
The Federal Republic of Germany, by its second ground of appeal, and Glunz and OSB, by their first ground of appeal, supported by the Commission,maintain that the Court of First Instance misapplied Article 87(3) EC and the multisectoral framework of 1998.
The appellant submits that the Court of First Instance misapplied Article 8(1)(b) of Regulation No 40/94 in its assessment of the likelihood of confusion in relation to the‘family' or‘series' of marks constituted by its earlier marks.
It must next be recalled that the court of the State in which recognition is sought may not, without challenging the aim of Regulation No 44/2001, refuse recognition of a judgment emanating from another Member State solely on the groundthat it considers that national or EU law was misapplied in that judgment.
The General Court misapplied Article 7 of Regulation No 2004/2003 in finding that the presence of the logo of a political party, whatever its size, on a poster of a European political party constituted, as such, illegal direct funding of that party.
Moreover, it must be recalled that the court of the State in which recognition is sought cannot, without calling into question the purpose of Regulation No 2201/2003, refuse to recognise a judgment from another Member State solely on the groundthat it considers that national or EU law was misapplied in that judgment.
First ground of appeal: The General Court misapplied fundamental principles of EU law, namely the principle of the presumption of innocence and the principle of a fair trial, by failing to criticise the Commission's failure to observe those fundamental principles.
In accordance with the case-law of the Court, the court of the State in which enforcement is sought may not, without undermining the aim of Regulation No 44/2001, refuse recognition of a judgment emanating from another Member State solely on the groundthat it considers that national or EU law was misapplied in that judgment.
The Commission submits that the General Court misapplied the rules on the burden and standard of proof by requiring that the Commission show that the national authorities were inclined to withdraw, or indeed did habitually withdraw, parallel import licences following deregistration of the MA.
By its first plea, which falls into three parts,the appellant submits that the Court of First Instance misapplied Article 8(1)(b) of Regulation No 40/94, since the conflicting marks displayed the minimum degree of similarity required in order to establish a likelihood of confusion.
The Court of First Instance misapplied the Plaumann and ARE case-law by finding that the appellant cannot be regarded as individually concerned merely because the aid in question is passed to the recipients by means of a reduction in the wage claims of seafarers benefiting from the income tax exemption.
It is clear from the order for reference that, in its judgment of 11 January 2010,the Sofiyski gradski sad manifestly misapplied EU law by basing its ruling on an interpretative decision, itself vitiated by an error, that had been adopted by the Varhoven kasatsionen sad in breach of its obligation to refer a question for a preliminary ruling pursuant to Article 267 TFEU.
Diageo Brands claims that, in that judgment,the Sofiyski gradski sad manifestly misapplied EU law by basing its ruling on the interpretative decision of the Varhoven kasatsionen sad of 15 June 2009, which is vitiated by a substantive error and, moreover, had been adopted in breach of the obligation incumbent on the latter court to refer a question for a preliminary ruling pursuant to Article 267 TFEU.
Secondly, the Kingdom of Sweden and Mr Turco, supported by the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Republic of Finland,submit that the Court of First Instance misapplied the second indent of Article 4(2) of Regulation No 1049/2001 in holding that legal opinions of the Council's legal service relating to legislative proposals are by their very nature covered by the exception laid down in that provision.
