Traduction de «concentration de matière » (Français → Anglais) :

(7) Member States should implement this Directive in a way that contributes effectively to the meeting of the Union's long-term objective on air quality as supported by the guidelines of the World Health Organisation and of the Union's biodiversity and ecosystem protection objectives by reducing the levels and deposition of acidifying, eutrophifying and ozone air pollution below critical loads and levels as set out by the LRTAP Convention.

Safety data sheets shall be provided for the materials composing the final product and for substances and mixtures used in the formulation and treatment of the materials remaining in the final product at a concentration above a cut-off limit of 0,010 % w/w (in terms of wet weight) unless a lower generic or specific concentration limit applies in accordance with the Article 10 of Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008.

(Return tabled) Question No. 229 Mr. Sean Casey: With respect to the new federal regulations on tolerance of fecal matter in areas where shellfish are, as issued by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans: (a) what is the estimated cost, separately, for each municipality and province affected by the need to upgrade infrastructure to address the new requirements; (b) how much funding has been committed by the federal government to help contribute to the upgrades in the jurisdictions of (i) St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, (ii) Halifax, Nova Scotia, (iii) Montreal, Québec, (iv) Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, (v) Victoria, British Columbia, (vi) Vancouver, British Columbia, (vii) Sydney, Nova Scotia, (viii) Saint John, New Brunswic ...[+++]k, (ix) Thunder Bay, Ontario, (x) Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador, (xi) Ottawa, Ontario; (c) how many times since the new federal regulations took effect have the fishing areas in the above-mentioned jurisdictions been shut down due to fecal matter contamination exceeding the acceptable limits; and (d) what is the estimated economic impact on local fishers of the new federal regulations in the jurisdictions of (i) St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, (ii) Halifax, Nova Scotia, (iii) Montreal, Québec, (iv) Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, (v) Victoria, British Columbia, (vi) Vancouver, British Columbia, (vii) Sydney, Nova Scotia, (viii) Saint John, New Brunswick, (ix) Thunder Bay, Ontario, (x) Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador, (xi) Ottawa, Ontario?

By way of derogation from the first subparagraph, in the case of cadmium, lead, mercury and nickel (hereinafter ‘metals’), the water EQS refer to the dissolved concentration, i.e. the dissolved phase of a water sample obtained by filtration through a 0,45 μm filter or any equivalent pre-treatment, or, where specifically indicated, to the bioavailable concentration.

In the case of metals the EQS refers to the dissolved concentration, i.e. the dissolved phase of a water sample obtained by filtration through a 0,45 μm filter or any equivalent pre-treatment.

Merger control The number of merger transactions notified was higher than in previous years, going up from 58 in 1993 to 95 in 1994. There was also an increase in the number of cases in which the Commission expressed serious doubts as to the compatibility with the common market of the transaction proposed, and authorized it only after the parties had undertaken to make changes, which in Proctor Gamble for example included the divestment of certain sections of the acquiror's business. In the MSG Media Service case, which concerned pay TV in Germany, the Commission prohibited the transaction: this was the second case of prohibition since merger control arrange ...[+++]ments were established at Union level.