Betekenis van:
bystander

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. A bystander videotaped the police beating using their cell phone.
2. Moreover concerns were identified with regard to operator, worker and bystander exposure.
3. the presence of N-methylpyrrolidone in formulated products as regards operator, worker and bystander exposure;
4. the operator, worker and bystander safety and ensure that conditions of use prescribe the application of adequate personal protective equipment,
5. the presence of the safener mefenpyr-diethyl in formulated products as regards operator, worker and bystander exposure,
6. For example, a chain saw may cause splinters to fly around and hit a bystander in the eye.
7. In particular based on the available data it has not been demonstrated that the operator, worker and bystander exposure is acceptable.
8. must pay particular attention to the operator and bystander safety and ensure that conditions of use prescribe the application of adequate personal protective equipment;
9. Elements to be taken into account in such evaluations include operator and bystander exposure and impact on the terrestrial, aquatic and aerial environments, as well as impact on humans and animals through consumption of residues on treated crops.
10. Elements to be taken into account in such evaluations include operator and bystander exposure and impact on the terrestrial, aquatic and aerial environments, as well as impact on humans and animals through consumption of residues on treated crops.
11. In particular, based on the available information, the operator exposure would exceed the AOEL (acceptable operator exposure level) and it has not been demonstrated that the worker and bystander exposure is acceptable.
12. In particular, based on the available toxicological data and taking into account the uncertainties of the genotoxic and carcinogenic properties of the substance also considering the overall poor quality of the dossier, it has not been demonstrated that the estimated operator, worker and bystander exposure, is acceptable.
13. In accordance with Directive 91/414/EEC, authorisations of plant protection products for use on specific crops are the responsibility of the Member States. Such authorisations are required to be based on the evaluation of effects on human and animal health and influence on the environment. Elements to be taken into account in such evaluations include operator and bystander exposure and impact on the terrestrial, aquatic and aerial environments, as well as impact on humans and animals through consumption of residues on treated crops.