Betekenis van:
word sense

word sense
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the accepted meaning of a word

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. It was hot in every sense of the word.
    2. He was in the true sense of the word cultured.
    3. He used the word in a good sense.
    4. An earlier sense of a word need not be its present basic sense.
    5. Our teacher is a gentleman in the true sense of the word.
    6. If you don't understand a particular word in a sentence, ignore it. The translation will make perfect sense without it.
    7. People are too materialistic these days, in the vulgar, rather than the philosophical sense of the word.
    8. In the opinion of the Council, when the word ‘penalties’ is used in the English version of legal instruments of the European Community, this word is used in a neutral sense and does not relate specifically to criminal law sanctions, but could also include administrative and financial sanctions, as well as other types of sanction.
    9. The Commission points out that Article 107(1) of the TFEU covers interventions in various forms which reduce a company’s normal costs and which, without therefore being subsidies in the strict sense of the word, are similar in character and have the same effect.
    10. The Commission points out that Article 87(1) TEC covers interventions in various forms which reduce a company’s normal costs and which, without therefore being subsidies in the strict sense of the word, are similar in character and have the same effect.
    11. Moreover, according to ECJ case law, measures which, in various forms, mitigate the charges which are normally included in the budget of an undertaking and which, therefore, without being subsidies in the strict sense of the word, are similar in character and have the same effect are also considered to be aid.
    12. According to established case law on the subject, aid is a more general concept than the concept of subsidies, as it includes not only positive benefits such as subsidies themselves, but also measures taken by the State in a variety of forms to relieve the charges which normally burden the budget of a business and which, although not subsidies in the strict sense of the word, are of the same nature and have identical effects [27].
    13. With regard to the state origin of the advantages resulting from the application of the scheme at issue, it will be recalled that the concept of aid is more general than that of subsidy because it embraces not only positive benefits, such as subsidies themselves, but also measures which, in various forms, mitigate the charges which are normally included in the budget of an undertaking and which, therefore, without being subsidies in the strict sense of the word, are similar in character and have the same effect.
    14. With regard to the state origin of the advantages resulting from the application of the scheme in question, it should be pointed out that the concept of aid is more general than that of subsidy because it embraces not only positive benefits, such as subsidies themselves, but also measures which, in various forms, mitigate the charges which are normally included in the budget of an undertaking and which, therefore, without being subsidies in the strict sense of the word, are similar in character and have the same effect.
    15. With regard to the state origin of the advantages resulting from the application of the scheme at issue, it will be recalled that the concept of aid is more general than that of subsidy because it embraces not only positive benefits, such as subsidies themselves, but also measures which, in various forms, mitigate the charges which are normally included in the budget of an undertaking and which, therefore, without being subsidies in the strict sense of the word, are similar in character and have the same effect. It follows from this that a measure by which the public authorities grant to certain undertakings exemption from, a reduction in or a deferral of payment of the tax normally due, which, although not involving a transfer of state resources, places beneficiaries in a more favourable financial situation than other taxpayers constitutes state aid within the meaning of Article 87(1) of the Treaty.