| After all, ethnic slurs can start out as euphemisms before evolving into derogations. |
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| They call on the State to seek derogations from the E.U. where such derogations impinge on the economy of an area. |
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| The courts, as protectors of such abiding freedoms, must be ever vigilant against derogations from them. |
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| So, you can have derogations from application of laws to specific groups of people, but never on those bases. |
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| It is no longer a matter of Eurosceptic young fogeys with watch chains quibbling over derogations. |
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| No restrictions or derogations were imposed with regard to the enjoyment of the rights referred to in paragraph 2 of the said article. |
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| Where these derogations are adopted after accession they may be applied as from the date of accession. |
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| As far as restoring environmental damage is concerned, we cannot accept broad derogations from operators' liability. |
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| It has been an interesting exercise this year and most particularly with the availability of the various derogations on fallow or ploughed or failed crop land. |
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| The Special Rapporteur is deeply concerned about the derogations that the law allows from ordinary procedures of arrest and custodial detention. |
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| It wasn't in front of a judge, but a deposition was taken by Demjanjuk's attorneys, documents were turned over, and derogations were propounded. |
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| These exemptions and derogations are particularly important given the current heterogeneity of the sector. |
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| Conditions for obtaining derogations for agricultural, piscicultural and forest purposes are also given. |
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| The applicant might obtain breathing spaces before it has to apply the EU rules, but permanent derogations or opt-outs are ruled out from the beginning. |
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| If derogations are granted, these thresholds are to be checked on an annual basis. |
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| Diffuse reciprocity can take many forms, including concessions and derogations, or going out on a limb to persuade the capital for changes or a compromise. |
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| There will be absolutely no need for stretchable derogations that are open to interpretation. |
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| It follows, therefore, that any derogations under Chapter VIII of the Charter do not mean abdication of responsibility by the Security Council. |
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| The derogations apply to hatching eggs, day-old chicks, ready-to-lay pullets and poultry for immediate slaughter. |
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| Instead, they crowed about the opt-outs and the derogations and the exclusions which disfigure the text before us today. |
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| However, this process of eliminating regulatory instruments does provide for derogations to mitigate the negative effects. |
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| The effect will be that, all things being equal, more companies will be entitled to benefit from these derogations. |
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| The carrots will be special declarations and derogations, plus a promise to keep one EU commissioner per country. |
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| Plenty of countries have been given derogations allowing them extra time to bring in a new directive. |
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| These considerations make a compelling case for a critical reappraisal of these derogations. |
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| These derogations may be granted in accordance with the provisions of the present Notice, either in general or on a case-by-case basis, and subject to compliance with any restrictions which may be contained therein. |
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| It had been proposed that the formulation of the draft article should be revised to make it clear that derogations from the right to family life must be in conformity with international law. |
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| The EESC therefore calls for the removal of any possible derogations from the measures stipulated in the Directive, except in cases of technical unfeasibility which are duly demonstrated and accepted by the Commission. |
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| If these provisions take the form of derogations, they must be of a temporary nature and must cause the least possible disturbance to the functioning of the common market. |
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| Member States listed in Annex I are authorised to implement the derogations set out in Annex I regarding the transportation by road within their territory of small quantities of certain dangerous goods. |
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| At the same time, however, provision is made for derogations and this is where caution is needed, because this will adulterate the severity of the measures. |
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| The proposal also seeks to flesh out a number of the derogations provided for in Article 6 of the Directive and the procedure for their acceptance. |
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| It also seeks to flesh out a number of the derogations provided for in Article 6 of the Directive, their long-term treatment and the procedure for their acceptance. |
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| However, the scope for these derogations is not significantly wider than was contained in the original proposal and while lacking the conciseness of the Commission's proposal it does have greater clarity. |
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| I therefore subscribe to the Commission's proposal to install black boxes on older ships and not to allow any technical derogations for older ships. |
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| The circumstances justifying those derogations are still valid. |
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| Some legislation that has been adopted has not been implemented and other legislation has been subject to derogations, moratoria and, even worse, numerous voids and grey areas. |
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| As the principle of confidentiality is an offshoot of the right to privacy, derogations from that principle must be strictly confined to certain defined areas. |
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| It is therefore appropriate to allow import of a small quantity from customs bonded warehouses and provide the consequent derogations as to the release of security. |
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| Member States should therefore be authorised to provide for derogations allowing wood to be introduced into the Community when it bears a unique KD-HT certification mark as an alternative to a phytosanitary certificate. |
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| Member states are allowed to apply one or two reduced VAT rates to a limited number of goods and services, but there are temporary derogations from the general rule, including for locally supplied labour intensive services. |
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| The application of the original Treaties and acts adopted by the institutions shall, as a transitional measure, be subject to the derogations provided for in this Act. |
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| That reference to rights carried with it the understanding that the relevant bodies of law allowed substantial derogations from certain rights during emergencies. |
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| Member States may, however, provide for derogations from the national provisions implementing that Directive to take account of the specific features of mutual societies. |
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| Opposition AMs are calling on Cardiff to issue derogations from cross compliance for areas worst affected by the weather. |
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| Mr Jones said the FUW had already called for a reduction in the red tape associated with all burial derogations and for burial to be allowed across Wales. |
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| As of 2016, eight member states had ever invoked derogations. |
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