Translation of "Recht nutzen" in English

You may also exercise your right to be forgotten.

It is for us to put it to good use.

My client wants to exercise his right to appeal.

You are not barred from using our Services under applicable law;

The user can use his right to correct the collected cookies.

Remember that it is a privilege and not a right.

I don't want to exercise this right.

The easiest way is to use our form to this right.

You may exercise this right by sending an e-mail to [email protected].

As others have said so eloquently this evening, we do not use it.

To use this right, you can contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots.

The fact that we have the right to decide doesn't necessarily mean that we should exercise it.

The extension tools are fairly simple to make use of, and don’t often require a doctor’s supervision.

I should like to use this rather short speaking time to emphasise the compelling need to establish a European frequency policy in which Parliament will be involved as a major player: as such, it will need to be aware of the limitations imposed by the physics of electromagnetic waves, be mindful of the need for frequency spectrum management and show due regard for the role to be played by standardisation bodies in making optimal use of this scarce resource, whilst always bearing in mind the general interest of our fellow Europeans.

It also means that complaints are resolved more promptly and effectively, thus ensuring that citizens can fully enjoy their rights under EU law.

This also means that complaints are resolved more promptly and effectively, thus ensuring that citizens can fully enjoy their rights under EU law and also that EU law is properly implemented.

Mr President, on the one hand, the Group of the European People's Party must congratulate the Commission on the amendment to the MEDA regulation but, on the other, it must point out the right held by Parliament to make its own recommendation or express an opinion pursuant to Article J.7 of the Treaty and the advisability of doing so.

Unable to achieve the consensus necessary in the Council, or to honour their commitments in national legislation, the Member States are using and abusing their right of initiative.

I believe that when people are granted the right to participate they will also exercise that right responsibly and will eventually enjoy even fuller rights as citizens and that it will not occur to them to upset or terrorise the decision-making process.

The point of this legislation is to enable ordinary Polish, Czech, French, Danish and other citizens of the European Union to make use of this right.

If, however, the traditional railways do not exploit the new opportunities presented by liberalisation, then many industrial enterprises will consider doing business directly with small railway companies, using European law.

They have to be able to take advantage of this right in a way that will be decided by the policymakers, but it must be decided on the basis of equality for all European citizens.

I feel sure that the new provisions of the directive will have a considerable positive impact on the lives of millions of Union citizens currently residing in another country of the European Union and of many other citizens who will in future use the right to freedom of movement.

The law, for example, could be used to favor institutions (like the family) that incubate commitment, and to decentralize decision-making to the maximum practicable extent.

Evidence from the Commission’s own monitoring during 1997 and the OECD (1995)37 confirms that there are considerable methodological problems in assessing the proportion of women and men who are taking advantage of parental leave entitlements across the Member States.

The citizen with good language skills is better able to take advantage of the freedom to work or study in another Member State.