Sentence examples for derogation from this from inspiring English sources

There shall be no derogation from this principle except in cases of necessity and under the conditions laid down by this Law.

Any derogation from this should be exceptional, duly justified and of a temporary nature in order to avoid permanent distortions of the single market.

It was not enough that they had spent years in detention without charge or trial; the US authorities wanted to prove that this derogation from the Magna Carta was justified because they were very dangerous people.

It was possible for the owners of certified forests to obtain a derogation from the FSC during this period of prohibition that allowed them to use limited amounts of prohibited herbicides in a controlled way if they supported research into alternative chemical and non-chemical weed management options.

By way of derogation from the first subparagraph, this Article shall apply where the collective management organisation is sufficiently representative, within the meaning of point (a) of paragraph 1, of rightholders of the relevant third country.

This particular derogation from the rule of origin affects some 15 000 small and medium-sized enterprises in Europe and 650 000 employees.

By way of derogation from the second subparagraph of this paragraph, point (a) of Article 1(2) shall apply from [3 months after entry into force of this Regulation] in respect of payments in euro and from [12 months after entry into force of this Regulation] in respect of payments in other currencies of the Union.

Further derogations from this Regulation shall require the adoption of a specific regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council drawn up on the basis of international standards and equivalent Union sectoral rules.

Britain could seek a derogation from the European convention on grounds of national security, though this would be a profoundly unpopular option.

But Mr Clarke hopes they will pass: if necessary, he says, he will seek a new derogation from the clause in the European Convention on Human Rights that guarantees a right to liberty.

"If it is to speed up the pace of change, then the process of passing a law for positive discrimination would itself be lengthy, requiring us to seek a derogation from the EU with no guarantee of success".