Examples of using Scope of that directive 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 therefore excluded from the scope of that directive.
The scope of that Directive should therefore be extended to heavy duty vehicles other than those intended for the carriage of goods and to light duty vehicles, including passenger cars.
The family members of EU citizens are expressly excluded from the scope of that directive(Article 3(3)).
On the contrary, is the scope of that directive the same as that[…] under Articles 2 and 3 of and Annex I B to[Directive 2001/18], and does it also exempt varieties obtained by mutagenesis from the obligations laid down for the inclusion of genetically modified varieties in the common catalogue of agricultural plant species by[Directive 2002/53]?
I do not think that a personsuffering from a serious illness may fall within the scope of that directive on that basis.
To that effect,I would recall that the Court has already excluded from the scope of that directive differences of treatment based on the socio-professional category to which the persons concerned belong.
Credits to purchase a property secured by a mortgage or another comparable security orloans for renovation in excess of EUR 75 000 are outside the scope of that Directive.
The definitions set out in Directive 2010/13/EU should be principles-based andshould ensure that it is not possible for an undertaking to exclude itself from the scope of that Directive by creating a group structure containing multiple layers of undertakings established inside or outside the Union.
Accordingly, Article 15(1), read together with Article 3 of that directive, must be interpreted as meaning that such legislative measures fall within the scope of that directive.
Furthermore, while it is true that Directive 98/84 lays down specific rules for conditional access systems, the fact remains that, according to Article 1 thereof, the scope of that directive is limited to the approximation of provisions in the Member States concerning measures against illicit devices which give unauthorised access to protected services.
However, Member States should remain free to extend the application of that Directive to such situations, or to otherwise regulate such situations,which are excluded from the scope of that Directive.
It follows that an interpretation of the exemption in Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/18, read in conjunction with point 1 of Annex I B thereto,which excludes organisms obtained by means of techniques/methods of mutagenesis from the scope of that directive, without any distinctions, would compromise the objective of protection pursued by the directive and would fail to respect the precautionary principle which it seeks to implement.
However, Member States should remain free to extend the application of that Directive to such situations, or to otherwise regulate such situations,which are excluded from the scope of that Directive.
However, Member States should remain free to extend the application of the rules of Directive 2011/83/EU to such situations orto otherwise regulate such situations which are excluded from the scope of that Directive.
Turning now to Directive 96/71, I am of the opinion that the facts in the dispute in the main proceedings, as described in the order for reference,must be held to fall within the scope of that directive, since they correspond to the situation described in Article 1(3)(a) of that directive. .
Whereas the scope of Directive 91/440/EEC should be maintained, including the exceptions laid down therein for regional, urban and suburban services, and whereas it should be specified that transport operations in the form of shuttle services through theChannel Tunnel are also excluded from the scope of that Directive;
Whereas, Commission Decision 2010/625/EU of 19 October 20103 pursuant to Directive 95/46/EC4 on the adequate protection of personal dataprovided in Andorra stated that for all the activities falling within the scope of that Directive, Andorra is considered as providing an adequate level of protection of personal data transferred from the European Union.
However, Member States should remain free to restrict through legislation the application of the rules of Directive 2011/83/EU to such situations by expressly referring to them in the text of the law orto otherwise regulate such situations which are excluded from the scope of that Directive.
For information purposes, and in the light of this situation, the Commission has published a list of telecommunications services(8)which may already be excluded from the scope of that Directive by virtue of Article 8 thereof.
Consequently, in order to be covered by Article 25 of Directive 95/46, a transfer to a third country must concern personal data the processing of which, whether currently carried out in the Community or merely envisaged in the third country,falls within the scope of that directive.
However, Member States should remain free to extend the application of the rules of Directive 2011/83/EU to such situations orthis does not preclude tootherwise regulate such situations which are excluded from the scope of that Directive 2011/83/EU through Union law.
The Community legislature, as stated in recital 10 in the preamble to that directive, found it necessary to take express account of the relevant international conventions regulating more comprehensively andmore stringently the operation of any of the activities within the scope of that directive.
In that regard, it must be pointed out that Directive 2004/18 involves procedures for the award of public service contracts and not those relating to service concessions,which are excluded from the scope of that directive pursuant to Article 17 thereof.
Whereas it is appropriate to maintain the scope of Directive 91/440/EEC, including the exceptions made in it for regional, urban and suburban services and whereas it should be specified that transport activities in the form of shuttle services through theChannel Tunnel are also excluded from the scope of that Directive;
Having regard to the general structure of Directive 2002/58, the factors identified in the preceding paragraph of this judgment do not permit the conclusion that the legislative measures referred to in Article 15(1)of Directive 2002/58 are excluded from the scope of that directive, for otherwise that provision would be deprived of any purpose.
Accordingly, the Court has held, in relation to action programmes under the Nitrates Directive, that, whilst not every legislative measure constitutes a plan or a programme within the meaning of the SEA Directive, the mere fact that such a measure is adopted bylegislative means does not exclude it from the scope of that directive.
A Member State is entitled to apply, in its national law, a more restrictive scope of the concept of‘dual use' than that which it has under the second indent of Article 2(4)(b) of Directive 2003/96, as amended by Directive 2004/74,in order to levy a tax on energy products excluded from the scope of that directive.
Injection of carbon dioxide streams for storage purposes into geological formations which for natural reasons are permanently unsuitable for other purposes, provided that such injection is made in accordance with Directive 2009/31/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2009 on the geological storage of carbon dioxide(17)or excluded from the scope of that Directive pursuant to its Article 2(2);