Sentence examples for directive up from inspiring English sources

The result of this study indicated that: 1) the bathing water quality was poor according to the EU bathing water directive up to two days after the heavy rainfall event depending on the location of the beach site.

According to the first results, the impact of the directive, up to reasonable prices, may be summed up in a minor reduction of water use associated with a sharp decrease of farm income and a significant reduction of employment.

By 1996, eighty-five per cent of La Crosse residents who died had written advanced directives, up from fifteen per cent, and doctors almost always knew of and followed the instructions.

The app also helps us remind parishioners (and ourselves!) to keep our directives up-to date through email reminders that nudge you twice a year to review any saved directives.

An attempt by members of the People's Assembly to debate the merits of the directive ended up being quashed by the speaker.

The directive ended up leaving both decisions in the hands of national governments, setting a range of six months to two years.

Other changes in the tactical directive tighten up internal investigations of civilian casualties, and insist that military operations should normally be partnered with Afghan forces and that the command has to be notified ahead of time for an exception.

This month the European Parliament starts work on a directive, drawn up by the European Commission, to remove the last monopolies in postal markets by 2009 the final stage in a slow and laborious liberalisation that began in 1992.

In a new draft negotiating directive drawn up for Michel Barnier, the EU's chief negotiator, member states said the UK's ability to apply a new immigration system to EU citizens arriving during the transition should be curbed.

Seven years on, the first amendments to the directive are up for a vote next Tuesday (31 March) at the agriculture committee of the European Parliament. .

__________ The DOD directive holds up to the point of 'nation building', which is when other [government] agencies get involved.