Betekenis van:
opt out

to opt out
Werkwoord
    • choose not to do something, as out of fear of failing

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. Opt-out possibility
    2. Opt-out possibility on a yearly basis
    3. Pursuant to Article 4(4) of Directive 2001/80/EC, certain existing plants can ‘opt out’.
    4. A taxpayer may decide on a yearly basis whether to apply the scheme or whether to opt out.
    5. The optional nature of the measure allows the taxpayer to decide on a yearly basis whether to apply the measure or opt out.
    6. Firstly, KBC maintains the option to not call upon the equity injection and therefore to opt out from the equity issuance to the Belgian authorities.
    7. the fact that tonnage tax companies could opt out of the tonnage tax system already 5 years after having opted in it.
    8. In the Dutch authorities’ opinion, the opt-out possibility is of no consequence for the categories of companies the Commission deems will potentially benefit from the Hungarian scheme.
    9. To consider the opt-out provision as giving rise to selectivity would call into question several other tax measures that have an element of choice.
    10. Pursuant to Article 4(4) of Directive 2001/80/EC, certain existing plants can ‘opt out’. The precondition for such ‘opt out’ is that the operator of the plant had to notify the competent authorities that the plant would be operated not more than 20000 hours between 1 January 2008 and 31 December 2015.
    11. Where, for an entry in the first two columns, a rule is specified in both columns 3 and 4, the exporter may opt to apply either the rule set out in column 3 or that set out in column 4.
    12. Where, for an entry in the first two columns, a rule is specified in both columns 3 and 4, the exporter may opt to apply either the rule set out in column 3 or that set out in column 4.
    13. Fouquet Sacop pointed out in this connection that the scheme had induced it to opt for rapid growth under the French flag, the constraints and extra costs related to that flag being offset by the tax scheme at issue.
    14. Data used for marketing purposes: Where data are processed for the purposes of direct marketing, effective procedures should exist allowing the data subject at any time to “opt-out” from having his data used for such purposes.
    15. A Member State should be able to opt out of these derogations, totally or partially, for example by permitting product placement only in programmes which have not been produced exclusively in that Member State.