Sentence examples for directive on a from inspiring English sources

In the context of controlling greenhouse gas emissions, the directive on a Europe-wide trading scheme may be perceived as one of the most important milestones in recent years.

Britain has until 2010 to comply with a recent European directive on a resale tax payable on contemporary paintings the proceeds of which are transferred to artists or their families while America has no such tax.

The generating company, Eurogen, is the largest of three that Enel, a former monopoly, has had to sell to comply with a European Union directive on a free competitive market.

In another admission of her weakness, Mrs. May said after the vote that she would allow Conservative lawmakers to vote as they saw fit, without a party directive, on a no-deal Brexit.

As Switzerland joined the directive on a common catalogue of varieties through an agreement with the EU in 2002, the four countries have access to a large number of registered varieties.

Child deaths were big news in 2010, but they soon faded from the headlines and their place was taken by outrages in the Probation Department and, increasingly, the Sheriff's Department, so the directive on a single entity to coordinate child death data, while not affirmatively suspended, was forgotten.

Among the diverse economic instruments to foster energy efficiency (EE) and climate protection, tradable certificates have been investigated for renewable energy, and the EU directive on an emissions-trading scheme for CO2 certificates has been approved in 2003.

With these arguments in mind, the European Commission put forward a proposal for a directive on an FTT in September 2011.

It has also implemented European directives on a shorter working week and parental leave.

Shaw, the Lakers' youngest assistant coach, was the designated strategist for the series, charged with diagramming plays and underlining directives on a dry-erase board.

European directives on a wide range of social, economic and judicial issues have been a persistent source of discontent among British voters generally and a cause of longstanding strife among Conservatives.