Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Commission considered in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Programming
However, the Commission considered that these remedies were insufficient because neither Athens
As in 2013, the corrective arm was not triggered as the Commission considered the measures presented in the NRPs
In its Communication of 6 April 2016, the Commission considered that a critical aspect of a common approach concerns the use of the'safe country' mechanisms.
As the Commission considered this to be the case,
The Commission considered a Spanish tax credit scheme to be specific because it was restricted to large investors.
The Commission considered that the tax exemptions constituted aid incompatible with the common market.
For these reasons the Commission considered it advisable to request the opinion of this Committee on these issues.
In making its assessment, the Commission considered that after the acquisition Electrolux's shares within Western Europe will not exceed 24% in any of the relevant product markets.
The Commission considered that the Finnish law at the time did not serve to achieve the public interest objectives invoked in a consistent and systematic manner.
The Commission considered the fact that Pfizer had given up its R& D activity to be a loss of competition within the meaning of Article 811.
The Commission considered, furthermore, that the criterion of transfer of state resources must be assessed in the light of the aid recipient's situation249.
However, the Commission considered that any aid insupport of part
However, given the exceptional nature of the situation resulting from the type of activities in question, the Commission considered it justified to propose Community accompanying measures.
And if the Council and the Commission considered that our Parliament had accomplished something useful.
However, the Commission considered that as originally notified the agreements were incompatible with Article 85(1)
Following receipt of these undertakings the Commission considered that there was no continuing infringement of Articles 85
The Commission considered these measures to be state aid because the bank was kept in business instead of going bankrupt.
The Commission considered that the subsidy is justified in the form of co-financing with the recipients since railway companies incur infrastructure costs not borne by other transport companies.
Since the mass marketing of Wanadoo's ADSL services began only in March 2001, the Commission considered that the abuse started only at that time.
Where the Commission considered proposed or actual restrictions were not justified, Member States would