Betekenis van:
asserting
asserting
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- relating to the use of or having the nature of a declaration
Synoniemen
Werkwoord
Voorbeeldzinnen
- Tom was asserting, judging by the verb in front of him, that the sentence was past tense, while Mary, seeing the gerundive under her eyes, was swearing it was a present.
- However, two years later, in a letter dated 26 September 2001, Germany contradicted its earlier statements, asserting that Kahla II had never been in difficulty.
- By asserting that the State would take the necessary decisions or appropriate steps, the Minister was making plain the State's commitment to doing whatever was necessary to resolve the Company's structural financing problems.
- NordLB would thus have lost the participatory rights associated with a holding of at least 10 %, such as asking a court to appoint special auditors or asserting the company’s claims against members of the management and supervisory boards.
- These Authorities should assist maintenance creditors and debtors in asserting their rights in another Member State by submitting applications for recognition, enforceability and enforcement of existing decisions, for the modification of such decisions or for the establishment of a decision.
- The Commission also considers that the restructuring plan responds to the allegations made in the complaint communicated to it, without prejudice to the complainant asserting his rights for the period when the aid in question was not authorised,
- By letter registered on 3 February 2005, the Dutch authorities notified the measure to the Commission ‘for reasons of legal certainty’, asserting that the measure did not constitute aid.
- Furthermore, the Commission doubts that the arguments presented by the Italian authorities asserting that the provincial prefect may impose price restrictions on services provided in the sector (‘tariffe di legalità’) as well as the necessity of rewarding the professionalism of workers in the sector have to be taken into account.
- By not distributing, over the time-span necessary for actual production, the tonnage relating to the nine ships scheduled for delivery in 2003 (some of which were at an advanced stage of construction by the end of 2002), the expert had concluded by asserting that in 2003 Fincantieri would have had to produce twice the cgt it had produced in the past.
- Member States may decide to further examine the application only if the applicant concerned was, through no fault of his/her own, incapable of asserting the situations set forth in paragraphs 3, 4 and 5 of this Article in the previous procedure, in particular by exercising his/her right to an effective remedy pursuant to Article 39.
- The Commission found that the aid in question was operating aid in respect of the FPAP and fisheries undertakings and that no provision of the TFEU or any State aid instrument adopted by the Commission constituted a basis for asserting that such aid was compatible with the common market.
- Furthermore, following an audit by the consultants Coopers & Lybrand, the two public broadcasters drew up a strategic plan in July 1991, comprising for each channel an internal reorganisation plan and a redundancy programme designed to generate savings, and setting out a strategy for meeting viewers’ expectations more effectively while asserting their specific identity as public service broadcasters.
- By not distributing, over the time-span necessary for actual production, the tonnage relating to the nine ships scheduled for delivery in 2003 (some of which were at an advanced stage of construction by the end of 2002), the expert had concluded by asserting that in 2003 Fincantieri would have had to produce twice the cgt it had produced in the past. That finding was, in Italy's opinion, incorrect since, for the purposes of assessing Fincantieri's production capacities, the tonnage delivered in 2003 did not correspond to the tonnage actually produced in that year.
- ‘The event study method is all the more inappropriate in the present case as the share price did not move in only one direction during the relevant period, but underwent a rapid succession of strong rises and falls in response to the multitude of contradictory factors influencing the share price at that time, with the result that the consultant is wrong to carry out his analyses in the light of a single factor (the ministerial interview on 12 July 2002) to the exclusion of all others (despite the fact that there are no grounds for asserting that market operators considered the ministerial interview to be an important factor for investors in July 2002)’.