Sentence examples for directives oblige from inspiring English sources

The two directives oblige EU states to protect the species and habitat types in the reserves of the Natura 2000 network.

Although both European Directives oblige the Member States to take the appropriate measures to maintain the integrity of Natura 2000 sites and to guarantee the long-term persistence of species and ecosystems, in practice they face enormous difficulties in avoiding habitat fragmentation.

The directive obliges companies not to mislead consumers with health claims for their products.

The Birds and Habitats Directives are the bedrock of the EU's nature policies and have enabled bird species and some large carnivore species to recover, while the Natura 2000 Directive obliges the UK government to provide protected nature zones.

The Directive obliged all the Member States to implement laws forcing telecommunication providers to monitor and store a wide range of meta-data about the Internet and phone activities of its citizens for period ranging from several months to years.

After a European Union directive obliged European telecoms companies to "unbundle the local loop"—jargon for granting rival firms access to the copper wires running into homes and offices prices for fixed-line telephone calls fell in Germany by more than anywhere else in Europe.

The enforcement of the EEC directive obliges one to follow natural flowering which induces grouped and uncertain flowerings at certain times of the year (which floods markets with a direct adverse consequence on prices) and a period of very low production.

The directive would oblige all member states to introduce incentives to increase birth rates eg, by raising family allowances and reducing taxation for large families.

The enforcement directive will oblige member states to put mechanisms in place enabling workers to receive any due entitlements.

The proposed directive would oblige Member States to ensure a more competitive, customer-centred, flexible and non-discriminatory EU electricity market with market-based supply prices.

The fourth anti-money laundering directive will oblige member states to keep central registers of information on who owns companies and other legal entities.EU countries have until 26 June 2017 to implement the new legislation.