Examples of using Disabled end-users in English and their translations into Swedish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
Measures for disabled end-users.
services are designed for disabled end-users.
Provision of services for disabled end-users, details of products and services.
Ensuring equivalent access and choice for disabled end-users.
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services.
Ensuring comparable access and choice for disabled end-users.
Access for all: Disabled end-users should have equivalent access to 112 through alternative means to 112 voice calls.
Article 7 Measures for disabled end-users.
The Directive also includes provisions concerning certain aspects of terminal equipment intended to facilitate access for disabled end-users.
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access services provided under the‘116' numbering range.
Improved eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access services provided under the‘116' numbering range to the greatest extent possible.
The group shall also look at the particular needs of disabled end-users and the elderly.
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access services provided under the number‘116000' numbering range to the greatest extent possible.
economic disadvantages incurred by those without access to a broadband connection, including disabled end-users;
services designed for disabled end-users and how updates on this information can be obtained;
Consumer issues, including accessibility to electronic communications services and equipment by disabled end-users;
Member States shall facilitate access by disabled end-users to services provided under the“116” numbering range.
equipment to cooperate in the provision of interoperable TV services for disabled end-users.
Member States shall ensure that access for disabled end-users to emergency services is comparable to that enjoyed by other end-users. .
This is in line with the changes proposed in the revised Universal Service Directive to improve eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
The improvement of disabled end-users' access to electronic communication services
as this will improve electronic access for disabled end-users.
In Article 26(4): this imposes on Member States an obligation to ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services with a view to achieving fully inclusive electronic communications.
including in particular access to electronic communications services and equipment by disabled end-users;
Member States shall ensure that access for disabled end-users to emergency services is ð available through emergency communications
concrete form of such specific measures for disabled end-users.
Measures taken to facilitate disabled end-users' access to such services whilst travelling in other Member States shall be based on compliance with relevant standards
associations representing disabled end-users.
to ensure that disabled end-users can also take advantage of the choice of undertakings