Traduction de «point to point » (Anglais → Français) :

Commencing at a northwestern point at approximate latitude 47º19′12″N and approximate longitude 61º57′41″W; thence southwesterly along the ordinary high-water mark of the Gulf of St. Lawrence to a southwestern point 47º17′56″N and 61º58′43″W; thence easterly in a straight line to a southeastern point at approximate latitude of 47º18′11″N and approximate longitude 61º56′33″W; thence northerly, along the ordinary high-water mark of Baie de Plaisance to a northeastern point at approximate latitude 47º18′59″N and approximate longitude 61º56′09″W; thence westerly in a straight line to the point of commencement ; together with a zone exte ...[+++]nding 200 m easterly from the ordinary high-water mark of Baie de Plaisance and a zone extending 200 m westerly from the ordinary high-water mark of the Gulf of St. Lawrence; the northern and southern limits of said zones being an extension of the northerly boundary between the northeastern and northwestern points previously described and the extension of the southerly boundary between the southeastern and southwestern points previously described; the eastern and western limits of said zones being lines parallel to the ordinary high-water marks of Baie de Plaisance and the Gulf of St. Lawrence;

23. Points out that, as regards hospital services in another Member State, the procedure for granting authorisation must provide a guarantee for patients protecting them from arbitrary decisions taken by their national authorities; points out that, in order to facilitate the free movement of patients without prejudicing Member States" planning objectives, in the light of the case law of the Court of Justice, hospital treatment should be defined narrowly as treatment which can only be provided within hospital infrastructure and may not be provided, for example, in a practitioner's surgery or at the patient's home; points out, in particular, that any refusal ...[+++] to grant an authorisation must be open to challenge in judicial and quasi-judicial proceedings and that, for the purpose of assessing the medical situation of each patient, entirely objective and impartial advice from independent experts should be sought;

23. Points out that, as regards hospital services in another Member State, the procedure for granting authorisation must provide a guarantee for patients protecting them from arbitrary decisions taken by their national authorities; points out that, in order to facilitate the free movement of patients without prejudicing Member States" planning objectives, in the light of the case law of the Court of Justice, hospital treatment should be defined narrowly as treatment which can only be provided within hospital infrastructure and may not be provided, for example, in a practitioner's surgery or at the patient's home; points out, in particular, that any refusal ...[+++] to grant an authorisation must be open to challenge in judicial and quasi-judicial proceedings and that, for the purpose of assessing the medical situation of each patient, entirely objective and impartial advice from independent experts should be sought;

K. whereas science has identified a number of so-called "tipping-points" in the earth's climate system, whereas such "tipping points" represent "points of no return" for practically irreversible climate change impacts that cannot be reasonably managed by humans, whereas these "tipping-points" and the unstoppable bio-geophysical processes triggered thereby cannot be fully included in the existing future climate scenarios, whereas such "tipping points" include: melting of permafrost, with the resulting release of large quantities of methane into the atmosphere; me ...[+++]lting of glaciers, with an increase in the rate of sunlight absorption and lower CO2 solubility in seawater, bringing with it a rise in temperature, whereas, as temperatures rise, these factors tend gradually to exacerbate global warming, owing to a positive feedback effect,

K. whereas science has identified a number of so-called "tipping-points" in the earth's climate system; whereas such "tipping points" represent "points of no return" for practically irreversible climate change impacts that cannot be reasonably managed by humans; whereas these "tipping-points" and the unstoppable bio-geophysical processes triggered thereby cannot be fully included in the existing future climate scenarios; whereas such "tipping points" include: melting of permafrost, with the resulting release of large quantities of methane into the atmos ...[+++]phere; melting of glaciers, with an increase in the rate of sunlight absorption and lower CO2 solubility in seawater, bringing with it a rise in temperature; whereas, as temperatures rise, these factors tend gradually to exacerbate global warming, owing to a positive feedback effect,

Amendment 29 ANNEX, POINT (3), POINT (c) Annex III, point 1.1, point (b), point (iv) (Regulation (EC) No 2792/1999)