Sentence examples for definition of directive from inspiring English sources

Bearing in mind their regulatory background, those experts assigned all herbal medicinal products according to the definition of Directive 2001/83/EC [ 5], respectively, the German Medicines Act [ 6].

We conducted a content analysis of the free-text definitions of "advance directive" provided by participants in their surveys.

The Dogger Bank as a whole is a sandbank according to the definition of the Habitats Directive (habitat type 1110) and its area is divided among four EU member states.

These exemptions can be derived from the definitions in Article 3 of Directive 2001/83 (The European Parliament and the Council of the European Union 2001), the so called magistral and officinal formulae.

For example, Britain convinced the EU to exempt the eurodollar market, which thrives in London, from the definition of "savings" under the savings directive because it did not want to lose this business.

In a world (paradise) of saints (completely virtuous persons), there would be need for law but not for coercion; so coercion is not part of Aquinas's definition of law and law's directive force can be contrasted with its coercive force (and see 6.1 ii) above).

The definition of "medical exposure" in the new Directive is similar to the previous one, but excludes the "medico-legal", now called "non-medical imaging exposure".

Thirdly, although the annex to the monitoring directive includes a definition of what is meant by an offence against the regulation, this is not harmonised in any legally binding way.

'Nurses' are defined in each country as those meeting the European Union definition of trained and licensed nurses according to directive 2005/36/EC.

In the European context, it is notable that approval of Directive 2006/43/EC3 repealed the former Directive 84/253/EEC.4.

Similar to the definition of benefits for basic medical care, the directives of the Federal Joint Committee broadly define when patients are entitled to a benefit.