Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• It is preferable not to refer to the "rule of speciality" as it may not be easily understood.
• The committee wants the information on the product in a language that can be easily understood by consumers.
• Definitions used in the Directive should be easily understood and should not result in any uncertainty as to their meaning.
• It shall be located and orientated so as to be easily understood.
• Princes are different from us, and are not to be easily understood.
• Those requirements, however, need to be easily understood by enforcement authorities, travellers and the general public.
• Technical conservation measures must be easily understood and they must be uncomplicated to enforce.
• We connect events and emotions and instinctively transform them into a sequence that can be easily understood.

• These procedures are bureaucratic and are not easily understood, particularly by SMEs.
• The current procedures for assessing potentially eligible assets are not regarded as transparent and are not easily understood by third parties.
• Dance, circus and opera productions which can easily be understood by people of all nations tour around Europe more than theatre, which comes up against linguistic barriers.
• It is preferable not to refer to the "rule of speciality" as it may not be easily understood.
• Article 14 of this directive states that information to be shown on the label should be in a language that will easily be understood by the consumer.
• The information needed to control machinery must be unambiguous and easily understood.
• So the significance of the Directive can easily be understood.
• All of us easily understood the acronym.