Sentence examples for possibility of derogation from inspiring English sources
Three of the six main union confederations signed in 2013 a central agreement in France, subsequently enacted as law, introducing the possibility of derogation from sectoral standards for companies in economic difficulty subject to commitments to refrain from implementing redundancies.
When in August 2011 the government introduced, under pressure of the ECB, a decree-law with the possibility of derogation, by collective agreement, from legally-established dismissal protection guarantees, the main employers' confederation could only rescue the central agreement it had just signed by promising not to use the new law.
The possibility of further derogations in this article on the basis of the new Article 7a should be limited to what is absolutely necessary.
There will also be the possibility of short-term derogation for those clubs who currently fall short of meeting bronze level; meaning they could compete in the top leagues while bringing their facilities up to standard.
With the new legislation, this would be applicable to all gas pipelines in the EU as a general rule, even if they originate outside of the European Union, with the possibility for derogations for existing gas pipelines and exemptions for new ones.
There is now a strong limitation of the possibility of recourse to the derogations.
The derogation of derogation is doing well.
But he needs to call off his dogs of derogation.
Estrich's word of derogation was put in print by Newsweek's David Alpern in 1983.
The case of Turkey is another example of derogation used to strengthen authoritarian regimes and prioritize militarism at the expense of safeguarding human rights.
Otherwise, the Court risks, that in the areas, where there is no full harmonisation, from which the act would be only a derogation (as in the present case), the national law will have to "heal" the consequences of an unconstitutional directive, without the possibility of invoking Union's human rights standard.
