Betekenis van:
demonstrable
demonstrable
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- verifieerbaar
- capable of being demonstrated or proved
"a demonstrable lack of concern for the general welfare"
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
demonstrable
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- necessarily or demonstrably true
"demonstrable truths"
Synoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- relevant demonstrable knowledge and expertise in the area covered by the mandate of the Group;
- Section 19b(3) of that law stipulates that the region must subsequently reimburse the demonstrable loss up to an amount not exceeding the expert estimate, augmented only by unforeseeable demonstrable costs.
- The Czech Republic recalled that the public service contracts concluded by the Southern Moravia Region provided for a preliminary estimate of losses. If the amount of the actual demonstrable loss for the period in question was higher than the preliminary expert estimate of demonstrable loss, the Southern Moravia Region reimbursed the demonstrable loss only up to the amount of the preliminary expert estimate.
- Both the Georgian and South Ossetian sides should make demonstrable efforts to achieve real political progress towards a lasting and peaceful settlement of their differences.
- Where, in the opinion of the ECB, weighting is not possible for demonstrable reasons, it shall indicate the criteria in descending order of importance.
- In this context, the risk of higher actual costs and lower actual revenue in relation to the preliminary estimate of demonstrable loss was borne by the operators, with the exception of unforeseeable proven costs.
- Eco-innovation is any form of innovation aiming at significant and demonstrable progress towards the goal of sustainable development, through reducing impacts on the environment or achieving a more efficient and responsible use of natural resources, including energy.
- Those measures shall be taken, if necessary without the other party having been heard, in particular where any delay is likely to cause irreparable harm to the rightholder or where there is a demonstrable risk of evidence being destroyed.
- They maintain that the potential advantage deriving from the funding to the network operator is neither demonstrable nor quantifiable (weder nachweisbar noch quantifizierbar) and is not sufficient to consider T-Systems as indirect beneficiary under the State aid rules.
- Where, in the opinion of the contracting authority/entity, weighting is not possible for demonstrable reasons, the contracting authority/entity shall indicate in the contract documentation (contract notices, contract documents, descriptive documents or supporting documents) the criteria in descending order of importance.
- In such a case, it is only if the breach of that other EC Treaty provision has a distortive effect which is demonstrable and additional to that inherent in the potential aid measure that it can determine the Commission's assessment of the measure.
- In accordance with the procedure referred to in Article 62(3) the following measures may be adopted and maintained so long as they have a demonstrable effect in ensuring that developing countries are able to comply with the provisions of this Regulation:
- The Czech Republic stated that the concept of unforeseeable costs is governed by the Road Transport Law with regard to the preliminary expert estimate of the demonstrable loss for the entire period for which the public service obligation contract is concluded.
- Antigenic: Any substance that, as a result of coming in contact with appropriate cells, induces a state of sensitivity and/or immune responsiveness after a latent period (days to weeks) and which reacts in a demonstrable way with antibodies and/or immune cells of the sensitised subject in vivo or in vitro.
- As part of the response to the crisis, the rules of the EGF need to be revised to provide for a derogation in order to broaden temporarily the EGF’s scope and to enable it to react more effectively. The Member States applying for an EGF contribution under this derogation must establish a direct and demonstrable link between the redundancies and the financial and economic crisis.