Sentence examples for directive would be from inspiring English sources

Ignore the sceptics: the directive would be a good piece of legislation.

"No directive would be better than a bad directive," a commission official said.

"Filing a formal proceeding to block the directive would be highly inconsistent with your Administration's efforts to reduce carbon pollution from other sources," the groups wrote.

Immigration advocates said Thursday that many calls had started coming in from people worried about whether the new directive would be implemented fairly.

In Fed jargon, the directive would be either neutral, "asymmetric-negative" (prefiguring a rate cut), or "asymmetric-positive" (signaling a probable increase).

In Sweden, as in Britain, requiring foreign companies to sign up to such agreements under a revised directive would be inviting protectionism by the back door at a time when Europe needs quite the opposite.

In November the PLADaily, a military mouthpiece, said "implementation of Xi Jinping's directives" would be used to assess officers' performance.

"The governor believes that actually taking steps to implement the president's directives would be helpful in helping reduce the level of opposition down in Puerto Rico," Ms. Echaveste said.

But Lord Justice Sullivan disagreed and added the warning: "If, as I have concluded, an SEA is required and there has not been substantial compliance with the SEA Directive, it would be difficult to think of a more egregious breach of the Directive given the scale of the HS2 project and the likely extent of its effects on the environment".

This study is also limited to the investigations over audit engagements, but additional evidence on the efficacy and effectiveness of the regular inspections that are compelled by the Directive 2006/43/EC would be helpful for the audit industry and policy makers alike.

While beavers would have an official designation under the EU habitats directive, land users would be able to actively manage them by cutting water channels through dams or protecting valuable trees.