Sentence examples for technical directive from inspiring English sources

Governing body the FIA issued a technical directive over the weekend, on the subject of fuel flow.

The FIA added that the "new torque map will artificially alter the aerodynamic characteristics of both cars", which is forbidden by a specific technical directive.

This problem applies to all encryption algorithms approved under the Technical Directive TR-03116 for eCard projects of the German Federal Government [ 29] and various other international directives.

Gaussian dispersion models are instruments that have been tried and tested for many years within the framework of plans for maintaining air quality, or planning permit procedures, in line with the German Technical Directive on Air Pollution Control TA-Luft 1986 (TA Luft 1986).

The legal framework for tissue donation, banking and usage in the EU is comprised of three EC Directives: the parent Directive 2004/23/EC, which provides the framework legislation, and two technical Directives, 2006/17/EC and 2006/86/EC, which give detailed requirements.

In particular, the EU Tissue and Cells Directive (EUTCD; currently under revision) and the supplementing technical directives 2006/17/EC and 2006/86/EC have led to new safety and quality standards for clinical and laboratory procedures performed within in vitro fertilisation (IVF).

Safe handling is specifically dealt with by the EUTCD and the supplementing technical directives 2006/17/EC and 2006/86/EC that set standards on quality and safety of handling with reproductive cells, fetal tissues and cells, and adult and embryonic stem cells.

The technical standards directive, otherwise known as the transparency directive, calls for any member state to submit to Brussels any law which introduces regulations that go beyond regulation demanded by EU law, three months before it is enacted.

It will probably get pushed to a final consultation, and then to a - wait for it - European technical standards directive three to six months down the line.

Changes to language throughout the text were made to not only reflect use of plain language, but also language familiar to women (for example, removing language perceived by participants as more technical and directive throughout the OPDG, and substituting more personable and familiar terms such as that of 'care provider' instead of 'health provider' in section 4).

These individuals are deprived of nationality as a result of a "bewildering series of sovereign, political, legal, technical or administrative directives or oversights," including: arbitrary deprivation of nationality by the state, conflicts of law, procedural problems such as excessive fees or unrealistic deadlines, and failure to register a child at birth [ 3].