Sentence examples for directives in order to from inspiring English sources

In fact, the only real disappointment for most of Georgia's politicians is the absence of a "membership perspective".Georgia will commit to implementing hundreds of EU directives in order to integrate into the EU's internal market over the next decade.

"There are times when an executive assistant to a governor, like Steiger, is required to issue strong directives in order to carry out the policy of the executive," a judge wrote in the unanimous opinion.

By considering biological data of the gecko and spider, and the simulation results, the adhesive capabilities of the two animals are compared and important confirmations and new directives in order to reproduce the overall structure are found.

These observations suggest that intensivists should be strong advocates for the widespread use of advance care directives in order to improve the quality of EOLC decisions.

The latter empowered the Council to adopt directives in order to facilitate the exercise of freedom of establishment, and freedom to provide services [ 26].

"We don't need a directive in order to take action against golden shares," he said, adding that suing member states "is no substitute for a better law, but at least it's something we can use".

The European Commission has now turned its attention to telecoms data privacy regulations — via the ePrivacy Directive — in order to harmonize that directive with the new GDPR.

I strongly endorse the recommendation that the Government should revise the UK implementation of the EU Clinical Trials Directive and should work closely with the European Commission to revise the Directive in order to make it less obstructive to research.

Intensive care should unrestrictedly be provided to patients with respiratory failure (A-II), except from those whose prognosis is desperate due to other reasons or who have given a personal directive in order to abstain from it.

As such, he said, "all our policies, directives and all sectors will be directed in order to gain victory in this war".

Part of our task in reasoning about the law is thus to establish the existence and meaning of those directives, and, in order to do so, we must interpret the decisions of law-making institutions in accordance with the intentions of the law-makers in order to try to establish the content and meaning of the law which they intended to make (see also Raz 1996a and 1996b).