Sentence examples for directive due from inspiring English sources

Their own directive due in the autumn has less onerous guidelines on pay, though European Union policy makers eager to give the City of London a bloody nose could still change the game.

On an unrelated matter, the Sun may claim that "red-faced women will have to hand in their clapped-out sex toys under a new E.U. law" (how does one actually clap them out?), but if that is one side effect of the Waste Electronic and Electrical Equipment directive, due to take effect on August 13th, so be it.

The EU consumer credit directive, due to be approved by MEPs tomorrow, will provide standardised information, including about annual percentage rates, for all borrowers to enable them to switch from a lender in their home country to one in any of the EU's 26 other countries, even if they cannot speak the language.

A new EU directive due to be introduced on 6 April gives member countries the right not to prosecute victims of human trafficking for criminal activities.

Such analyses have generally concluded that open consent policies cannot meet the requirements of consent under the Directive due to the lack of specificity of information communicated (Schulte in den Bäumen et al. 2010).

Since starting work on Jibo the EU has seen various shifts in its privacy legislation landscape, with Safe Harbor nixed and now replaced by the EU-US Privacy Shield; while the region has also updated its GDPR directive — due to come into force in 2018.

American banks may find that Basel 1 will not be deemed equivalent within the EU after 2006, when the commission's promised directive is due to take effect.

In theory, the European Commission is encouraging similar competition with its new payment-services directive (PSD), due to come into force in 2009.

The directive is due to come into force February 2018 and has been subject to considerable debate regarding interpretation and how the requirements may be fulfilled.

Temporary buildings are exempted from the application of the minimum requirements to reduce energy in use as set by the European directive 2010/31/EU due to their short expected service life.

EEA members are required to abide by EU directives, but due to the inferior rights offered by the EEA system, they have no say in what they are.