Traduction de «obstacle d'entraînement » (Français → Anglais) :

practice obstacle

practice obstacle

physical fitness course | fitness trail | vita parcours | exercise trail | challenge course

school a jumper

high obstacle | straight obstacle

spread fence | oxer | spread obstacle

air navigation obstacle | aeronautical obstacle

obstacle clearance altitude | OCA | obstacle clearance height | OCH | obstruction clearance altitude

The complications of having to deal with many different national systems represent a real obstacle for companies trying to trade cross-border both on and offline.

6. Deplores the fact that, in the field of the common fisheries policy, as in other fields in which the co-decision procedure was not introduced until the entry into force of the current Treaty and the Regulatory Procedure with Scrutiny was previously not used, the process of aligning pre-Lisbon legislation with the new legal framework comprising legislative, delegated and implementing acts is facing considerable difficulties – entailing lengthy and dangerous delays – and is even stagnating, with the result that measures needed urgently in the fisheries sector cannot be implemented, and that the reason for this situation often lies in the Council’s unwillingness to acknowledge and make effective use of the delegation of powers to the Commis ...[+++]sion to adopt delegated acts under Article 290 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU);

‘adverse trade effects’ means the adverse effects which an obstacle to trade causes or threatens to cause, in respect of a product or service, to Union enterprises, on the market of any third country, and which have a material impact on the economy of the Union or of a region of the Union, or on a sector of economic activity in the Union; the fact that the complainant suffers from such adverse effects shall not be considered sufficient to justify, on its own, the Union institutions proceeding with any action.

Typical examples include (i) credit rationing and high return requirements due to banks' high transaction costs for identifying viable investment projects (e.g. in the SME sector), (ii) underinvestment in areas such as research development, infrastructure, education and environmental projects, where the benefits of investments can accrue also to competitors and (iii) under-supply of financial services resulting from market concentration due to mergers, exits of competitors or other impediments to effective competition.