Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• It is important for the internal market in goods that the accessibility of national technical rules be ensured, so that enterprises, and in particular SMEs, can gather reliable and precise information concerning the law in force.
• It requires higher port efficiency and good hinterland accessibility.
• 4.8 Fostering accessibility of goods and services
• takes the view that future transport networks must provide good accessibility to all European regions, as one of the essential preconditions for ensuring territorial cohesion within the EU.
• The report is short, less than one page, and refers to building No 869 as being 13383 m2 made of steel frame in good condition and with good accessibility.
• It requires higher port efficiency and good hinterland accessibility.

• In compliance with the decisions taken at the 2002 Lisbon European Council, our site endeavours to meet WAI standards which guarantee convenient access to people with disabilities.
• provide a boarding ladder meeting the requirements of Annex XXIX to facilitate safe and convenient access to any vessel which requires a climb of 1,5 metres or more;
• In order to ensure simple and convenient access to the annual analytical reports based on FADN for use by other institutions and the public, provision should be made for reports covering selected sectors to be published on a dedicated website.
• 2. The provisions of Annex II shall apply to vessels safe and convenient access to which requires a climb of 1,5 metres or more.
• Opens the Observing List Tool, which provide convenient access to some common functions for a list of objects chosen by you.
• The provisions of this Annex shall apply to safe and convenient access to fishing vessels which require a climb of 1,5 metres or more.
• Emphasizes that customers need to have convenient access to payment services, with transparent pricing and minimum service levels equal for domestic and cross
• In addition we should ask ourselves whether the proposed free trade zones do not constitute a threat to the ACP and, in fact, merely provide convenient access to markets for European products.