Sentence examples for directive adopted from inspiring English sources

An earlier directive, adopted in 1998, had given October 2006 as the likely date when the ban would be implemented.

Following the 7/7 bombings in London in 2005, the British shaped an EU data retention directive, adopted the following year, allowing the capture and storage of electronic communications.

"We are anxious to see a takeover directive adopted, because it is all about investor protection," said Peter Montagnon, head of investment affairs at the Association of British Insurers, whose members hold an estimated $1.6 trillion in investments around the world.

According to Human Rights Watch, the Pentagon is spending about $6bn a year on research and development of unmanned systems, though in a directive adopted last November it said that fully autonomous weapons could only be used "to apply non-lethal, non-kinetic force, such as some forms of electronic attack".

The bill is Italy's implementation of a European directive adopted in September 2010; the country was one of several E.U. members that have been dragging their feet on the directive's implementation.

These broad privacy rights were established in a directive adopted by the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union in 1995 and are now being updated.

The Directive adopts a different approach for procedures using medical radiological equipment and for procedures not using such equipment.

Protect small and medium-sized enterprises by using the directives adopted by the last Parliament, such as the directive on software patents, as the basis for a new proposal.

The services directive was adopted by the European Parliament's Internal Market Committee in November 2005, and will be submitted for adoption in the Parliament's plenary session in January.

The Union's existing data protection directive was adopted in 1995.

If the directive is adopted, Ireland will have to run a pilot surveillance scheme of married men's behaviour in their leisure hours backed up, if necessary, by a system of baby licensing.