Sentence examples for derogations for from inspiring English sources
"On Air Force One," writes Jacob Lamar in Time magazine in the 1984 campaign, "an eleven-member press pool sits in the back, well behind President Reagan's closed-off cabin... with the rest of the press traveling on a separate zoo plane." The press likes to zap politicians, but appears to be saving the meanest derogations for itself.
The instrumental logic of data privacy is inapplicable to public discourse, which is why the Directive contains derogations for journalistic activities.
The GDPR provides several exemptions and derogations for the use of health data, e.g. in the context of research or public health purposes under certain conditions.
It is clearly emphasised, however, that exemptions and derogations for research purposes should not result in personal data being processed for other purposes by third parties such as employers, insurance or banking companies (Recital 54, [1].
Decentralisation leads to a loss of power for unions, because non-organised decentralisation leads to the use of derogations for a rising number of companies.
Seeds (Fodder Plants - Derogations for Marketing of Fodder Plant Seed Mixtures) Regulations, 2012 (P.I. 23/2012).
He needs to urgently answer why a derogation for Broadmoor was granted.
The Maltese government had sought a derogation for continuing the "tradition" of spring hunting, which the directive normally forbids, and the Court had ruled that Malta's proposal failed three of four tests provided by the directive: strict enforcement, small numbers, and parity with other E.U. member states.
Volume of production to the competent authorities in the MS. Paradoxically, in the guidelines, the derogation for the joint selling of produce by cooperatives does not appear clearly.
There will also be the possibility of short-term derogation for those clubs who currently fall short of meeting bronze level; meaning they could compete in the top leagues while bringing their facilities up to standard.
Not all the CSFS holdings were culled and tested; some farmers, for example, with rare breeds where replacements would be difficult to find, applied successfully for derogation from culling for up to five years.
