Betekenis van:
force back

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. It thus entered into force only on 5 January 2004 after the guarantee to Sachsen Zweirad had been given back.
2. Whereas this agreement is a framework agreement setting out minimum requirements and provisions for parental leave, distinct from maternity leave, and for time off from work on grounds of force majeure, and refers back to Member States and social partners for the establishment of conditions for access and modalities of application in order to take account of the situation in each Member State;
3. The displaced reference line R1 shall be determined by applying to the part simulating the back in the manikin referred to in annex 3 to this Regulation an initial force producing a rearward moment of 37,3 daNm about the H point.
4. Member States may refrain from issuing a return decision to a third-country national staying illegally on their territory if the third-country national concerned is taken back by another Member State under bilateral agreements or arrangements existing on the date of entry into force of this Directive.
5. The Commission accepts the third element put forward by the Czech authorities, namely that a market economy investor would have interpreted the prior double rejection by the CSC as confirming its expectation that INH and LNM (the majority shareholder of INH, which is the driving force behind this operation since it will buy from INH the shares that the company has bought back) were trying to undervalue the company in order to pay the lowest possible price for the shares they wished to buy back.
6. More specifically, the Community industry argued that (i) the State might take back control of certain of the privatised exporting producers; (ii) the State intervened in their day-to-day decisions; (iii) the regulations and laws in force in Ukraine during the IP as regards labour, bankruptcy and property did not guarantee proper market economy conditions; and (iv) State intervention took place with regard to export sales price and costs of inputs.
7. In respect of positions vis-à-vis Member States that adopt the euro following the entry into force of this Guideline, NCBs of participating Member States shall report back data to the ECB covering at least the period: (1) from 1999, if the Member State joined the EU before May 2004; or (2) from 2004, if the Member State joined the EU in May 2004; or (3) covering the previous three years, if the Member State joined the EU after May 2004. This principle shall apply only to statistics for which data broken down by counterpart country are also collected.
8. There shall be no liability on the part of the NCBs/ECB for non-compliance with this Guideline to the extent that, and for so long as, there is an inability to perform the obligations in question under the Guideline, or such obligations are subject to suspension or delay, owing to the occurrence of any event arising from any reason or cause beyond reasonable control (including, but not limited to, equipment failure or malfunction, acts of God, natural disasters, strikes or labour disputes), provided that the above shall not prejudice the responsibility to have in place the back-up facilities required by this Guideline, to carry out the error-handling procedures, referred to in Articles 4(f) and 4a(d), as far as possible despite the force majeure event, and to use all reasonable efforts to mitigate the effects of any such event while it is taking place.
9. There shall be no liability on the part of the NCBs/ECB for non-compliance with this Guideline to the extent that, and for so long as, there is an inability to perform the obligations in question under the Guideline, or such obligations are subject to suspension or delay, owing to the occurrence of any event arising from any reason or cause beyond reasonable control (including, but not limited to, equipment failure or malfunction, acts of God, natural disasters, strikes or labour disputes); provided that the above shall not prejudice the responsibility to have in place the back-up facilities required by this Guideline, to carry out the error-handling procedures, referred to in Articles 4(f) and 4a(d), as far as possible despite the force majeure event, and to use all reasonable efforts to mitigate the effects of any such event while it is taking place.’