Betekenis van:
plant fibre

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Fibres — e.g. plant fibre but includes strings of tennis rackets
2. Articles of peat (including sheets, cylinder shells and plant pots) (excluding textile articles of peat fibre)
3. These substances when closely associated with carbohydrate polymers of plant origin and extracted with the carbohydrate polymers for analysis of fibre may be considered as fibre.
4. a new paper mill (PM4) and a de-inking plant (DIP2) for the production of newsprint with 100 % recycled fibre (100 % RCF newsprint);
5. dispensing certain Member States from the obligation to apply Council Directives 66/401/EEC, 66/402/EEC and 2002/57/EC on the marketing of fodder plant, cereal and oil and fibre plant seed to certain species:
6. Derogations of the European Union allowed by Switzerland [1](a) dispensing certain Member States from the obligation to apply Council Directives 66/401/EEC, 66/402/EEC, 68/193/EEC, 2002/54/EC and 2002/57/EC on the marketing of fodder plant, cereal, vine, beet and oil and fibre plant seed to certain species:
7. Directives 66/401/EEC, 66/402/EEC, 68/193/EEC, 1999/105/EC and 2002/57/EC set out certain provisions for the marketing of fodder plant seed, cereal seed, material for the propagation of the vine, forest reproductive material and seed of oil and fibre plants.
8. Fibre has been traditionally consumed as plant material and has one or more beneficial physiological effects such as: decrease intestinal transit time, increase stool bulk, is fermentable by colonic microflora, reduce blood total cholesterol, reduce blood LDL cholesterol levels, reduce post-prandial blood glucose, or reduce blood insulin levels.
9. Directives 66/401/EEC, 66/402/EEC, 68/193/EEC, 1999/105/EC, 2002/54/EC, 2002/55/EC and 2002/57/EC set out certain provisions for the marketing of fodder plant seed, cereal seed, material for the vegetative propagation of the vine, forest reproductive material, beet seed, vegetable seed, and seed of oil and fibre plants respectively.
10. for hemp grown for fibre, the use of the seed of the varieties listed in “Common Catalogue of Varieties of Agricultural Plant Species” on 15 March of the year in respect of which the payment is granted and published in accordance with Article 17 of Council Directive 2002/53/EC, with exception of the varieties Finola and Tiborszallasi, and certified in accordance with Council Directive 2002/57/EC.’
11. releasing the Czech Republic, Estonia, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta and Poland from the obligation to apply to certain species Council Directives 66/401/EEC, 66/402/EEC, 68/193/EEC, 1999/105/EC and 2002/57/EC on the marketing of fodder plant seed, cereal seed, material for the vegetative propagation of the vine, forest reproductive material and seed of oil and fibre plants respectively
12. That aid may be granted only for the production of basic seed or certified seed and these products should be clearly defined by reference to the Directives on certification and marketing of seeds: Council Directive 66/401/EEC of 14 June 1966 on the marketing of fodder plant seed [15], Council Directive 66/402/EEC of 14 June 1966 on the marketing of cereal seed [16], and Council Directive 2002/57/EC of 13 June 2002 on the marketing of seed of oil and fibre plants [17].
13. Pursuant to Council Directive 66/401/EEC of 14 June 1966 on the marketing of fodder plant seed [3], Council Directive 66/402/EEC of 14 June 1966 on the marketing of cereal seed [4], Council Directive 2002/54/EC of 13 June 2002 on the marketing of beet seed [5], Council Directive 2002/55/EC of 13 June 2002 on the marketing of vegetable seed [6] and Council Directive 2002/57/EC of 13 June 2002 on the marketing of seed of oil and fibre plants [7], seed can be officially certified only where the conditions to be satisfied by the seed have been established in official seed testing on samples of seed drawn officially for the purpose of seed testing.