Sentence examples for directive council from inspiring English sources
Therefore, the metal contents in the plant infusion should comply with the limit values set by the Drinking Water Directive (Council of the European Union [1998]).
Descriptive statistics was done for all the data (N = 253 samples; N = 114 data), and it was compared to the MAV (Regulation 2013), i.e., recommended level value (RLV) of Nitrate Directive (Council Directive 1991).
Results revealed that for all the metals tested in plant aqueous extracts, extended measurement uncertainty is lower than 10% and therefore fulfills the requirements stated in the Drinking Water Directive (Council of the European Union [1998]).
Exemptions are the Fauna Flora-Habitat Directive (Council Directive 92/43/EEC) and the Birds Directive (Directive 2009/147/EC) Fauna Flora-Habitattive of maintaining or restoring natural habitats anDirective of Councilty interest at a favourable conservation status is Directivey Community law.
A senior banker has told me that his organisation is taking legal advice on the impact of the relevant directive, Council Directive 95/26/EC of 29 June 1995, because it has never been tested in the courts and there is no case law around it.
Each academic division, either faculty or institute, has a directive council.
On the face of it, there's nothing much wrong with communities secretary Eric Pickles' directive that council senior executive salaries over £100,000 should be approved by councillors.
The council directive regulates radiation exposure from building materials through the presence of radioactivity (226Ra, 232Th and 40K) in these materials.
Johnson's half-truths created new reality, as I discovered while trying to untangle council directive 73,241, which set out rules on quantities of vegetable fat versus cocoa fat.
In summary, the case goes back to council directive 2004/113, which implemented the principle of equal treatment between men and women in the access to and supply of goods and services.
Last week the Federal Government told agency heads they must provide "a reasonably smoke-free environment on the job". That new policy and the health council directive are based on the same finding: secondhand smoke presents its own health hazard.
