Traduction de «norme plus stricte » (Français → Anglais) :

higher standard

conservative bases (on -)

Definition: Parents forcing the child to be different from the local norm, either sex-inappropriate (e.g. dressing a boy in girl's clothes), age-inappropriate (e.g. forcing a child to take on responsibilities above her or his own age) or otherwise inappropriate (e.g. pressing the child to engage in unwanted or too difficult activities).

more stringent provisions

highest ethical standards

Competing Leaner, Keener and Greener: A Small Business Guide to ISO 14000

Special Data Dissemination Standard | SDDS | special standard | more demanding standard

with regard to more effective control over vessels which do not meet the standards

21. Emphasises that consumer protection and compliance with higher European quality and safety standards for foods and products, the highest standards of environmental protection and the strictest controls on industrial emissions in the EU and the US, as well as proper safeguards to protect citizens’ data, should be at the centre of the TTIP negotiations, notably resulting in:

44. Acknowledges that, in the case of directives, it is the prerogative of the Member States to decide whether to adopt higher social, environmental and consumer protection standards at national level than those minimum standards of protection agreed upon at EU level, and welcomes any decision to do so; reaffirms that such higher standards must not be regarded as 'gold plating'; calls, however, on the competent national authorities to be aware of the possible consequence of the practice of so-called ‘gold plating’, by which unnecessary bureaucratic burdens are added to EU legislation, since this may lead to a misconception of the legislative activity of the EU, which in turn might foster Euroscepticism; calls, for the sake of user-friend ...[+++]liness, on Member States to waive unnecessary administrative rules on site in the implementation of directives and regulations;

This should not, however, prevent Member States from maintaining or imposing, in relation to collective management organisations established in their territories, more stringent standards than those laid down in Title II of this Directive, provided that such more stringent standards are compatible with Union law.

This should not, however, prevent Member States from maintaining or imposing, in relation to collective management organisations established in their territories, more stringent standards than those laid down in Title II of this Directive, provided that such more stringent standards are compatible with Union law.