Traduction de «à fonctions complètes » (Français → Anglais) :

The concerns we have traditionally had with the proposal of having the Public Service Commission play that role in having the provisions contained under the Employment Act are that, on the one hand, we do not think that the commission has a relationship with the rest of the public service that would allow it to be a fully independent, or regarded as a fully independent, investigative body.

To that extent, DSHEA did the following: it created a definition of “dietary supplement” that includes vitamins, minerals, herbs, amino acids, and a wide range of other ingredients that can be consumed to improve or supplement the diet; it created a special and different safety standard for botanicals and other dietary supplements; it created a special class of information that can be made available to consumers to increase the flow of knowledge so that consumers can make better and wiser choices; it created our famous structure function claims, which allow you to describe on the label of a product how a dietary supplement, herbal products, etc., can affect the structure or function of the body or how it affects mechanisms of action that affect struc ...[+++]tures and functions of the body; it created a new requirement for good manufacturing practices specific to dietary supplements but based on food, and it specifically intended that we not approach it through HACCP, which is a hazard analysis critical control point, a different approach to GMP; it created a presidential commission to further evaluate how to present information on the labels of dietary supplements—and that commission has recently issued its findings to Congress and the President; and finally, it created an Office of Dietary Supplements to become a house for information and collaboration with other government agencies, because it was felt that there was a great deal of disparate and uncoordinated information and resources that were being wasted.

It should be noted that, in taking as a basis the evolving nature of the pre-litigation stage with a view to finding that it was appropriate to take account of the reasons appearing in the rejection of the complaint, the Civil Service Tribunal merely drew the consequences of settled case-law on determining whether the response to the complaint is amenable to review, from which it follows that the AECE may, in the decision rejecting the complaint, find it necessary to supplement or to modify its decision.

Furthermore, the fact that the Commission, as it accepted at the hearing before the Court in reply to a question from the bench, never referred expressly, at first instance, to Article 44(2) of the Rules of Procedure of the Civil Service Tribunal is of no consequence, since the Tribunal was required, of its own motion, to choose the appropriate procedural measure to complete the preliminary investigation of the case adequately.

Thus, in appointing a close acquaintance, Mr Berthelot, as a visiting scientist, when he was not going to be engaged in the activities associated with that position, in order to allow him to undertake the role of personal adviser within her Cabinet, even though the latter was fully-staffed and, moreover, Mr Berthelot had passed the permitted age-limit for performing that role, Mrs Cresson became liable for a breach of her obligations of a certain degree of gravity.

The results complement earlier tests on other models of small family cars as well as executive and family cars and they show that, through its support of EuroNCAP, the Commission has helped to create a market for safety and, consequently, encouraged a quantum change in the car manufacturing industry's attitude to designing for vehicle occupant safety.