Examples of using Scope of the proposed directive in English and their translations into Slovak
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Financial
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Article 2 sets out the scope of the proposed Directive.
Scope of the proposed directives on the presumption of innocence and safeguards for children in criminal proceedings.
All of these are out of the scope of the proposed Directive.
In addition there are a number of problem drivers thatjustify the need of EU action in the areas under the scope of the proposed Directive.
These radionuclides should thus not be included in the scope of the proposed Directive, even though they may constitute an important share of the total exposure.
It is unclear whether central banks themselves fall within the scope of the proposed directive.
Negative scope of application of the proposed directive 11.1 The scope of the proposed directive, as set out in Articles 2 and 3, may result in some differences of interpretation.
Article 2( 2)( g) of the proposed directive excludes, inter alia,the ECB from the scope of the proposed directive.
In a broader context, ICT falls within the scope of the proposed Directive on equal treatment that refers to access to and supply of goods and services available to the public5.
Article 1 specifies the subject matter and the scope of the proposed Directive.
All central banks should be expressly excluded from the scope of the proposed directive.
It follows that the scope of the proposed Directive, arising not only from the aims but also from the contents of the instrument, goes beyond giving effect to Articles 101 and 102 of the Treaty and means that the proposed Directive also has to be based on Article 114 TFEU.
This Article provides that Council Decisions under Article 27(1) and Article 27(4)(prior to amendment by Directive 2004/7/EC),are repealed when the contents come within the scope of the proposed Directive.
Based on market surveillance and analyses of barriers of an EU-wide nature related to accessibility for persons with functional limitations,the EESC proposes a gradual expansion of the scope of the proposed directive in order to cover payment terminals, hospitality services, insurance services, electronic magazines and newspapers as well as the physical premises and websites allowing access to products and services otherwise covered by the directive. .
However, to fully exploit the advantages of harmonised legislation,attention should be paid to aligning the scope of the proposed directive and that of the E-money Directive( 2), in particular taking account of the need to differentiate between payment services based on payment accounts and e-money payment services based on centralised accounting.
Based on market surveillance and analyses of barriers of an EU-wide nature related to accessibility for persons with functional limitations,the EESC proposes a gradual expansion of the scope of the proposed directive after evaluation of the implementation of this proposed directive and in consultation with the stakeholder, in order to cover payment terminals, hospitality services, insurance services, electronic magazines and newspapers as well as the physical premises and websites allowing access to products and services otherwise covered by the directive. .
Following discussions on the content and scope of the proposed Directive in the Council and the European Parliament,the Commission has brought forward an amended proposal, focused on minimum requirements for enhancing worker mobility by improving the acquisition and preservation of supplementary pension rights and containing a commitment to regularly review the progress by which Member States improve the portability of supplementary pensions18.
In the EESC's view,these services should at present be explicitly excluded from the scope of the proposed directive, particularly with regard to its provisions on the country-of-origin principle and the concept of establishment as an essential connecting factor and the main criterion for identification of the Member State concerned.
Like the Race Equality Directive2, the scope of the proposed directive covers social protection including health care, social advantages, education, access to goods and services including housing(although, as discussed below, with restrictions and exclusions that could reduce the full scope).