Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• The European Court of Justice has ruled on a number of occasions concerning the concept of waste and it is clear from the jurisprudence that the term waste is not to be construed restrictively.
• The European Court of Justice has ruled on a number of occasions concerning the concept of waste and it is clear from the jurisprudence that the term waste is not to be construed restrictively.
• The concept of 'overriding mandatory provisions' should be distinguished from the expression 'provisions which cannot be derogated from by agreement' and should be construed more restrictively.
• The concept of "overriding mandatory provisions" should be distinguished from the expression "provisions which cannot be derogated from by agreement" referred to for example in Article 3(4) and should be construed more restrictively.
• Is the concept of detriment in Article 22(1)(b) of Directive 2003/88/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 4 November 2003 concerning certain aspects of the organisation of working time to be construed objectively or subjectively?

• A review of the jurisprudence shows that the ECJ has interpreted the concept of 'absolute impossibility' in a very restrictive manner.
• The concept can only be interpreted in that way if the grammatical rules of the German language are incorrectly applied.
• I am therefore inclined to listen to the Commission's legal service, which has warned me of the possibility that these concepts could be falsely interpreted.
• It would be unfortunate if these issues were left aside just because a legal concept was poorly interpreted.
• The Commission has interpreted the concept put into effect before accession by analogy with the concept of the granting of aid.
• The Commission considers that these concepts should be interpreted in line with the objectives of the Directive:
• My second question is: in what way is this concept being interpreted as regards those who cooperate with such an organisation?
• A review of the jurisprudence shows that the Community Courts have interpreted the concept of absolute impossibility in a very restrictive manner.