international cartel

acebutolol, alprenolol, atenolol, betaxolol, bisoprolol, bunolol, carteolol, carvedilol, celiprolol, esmolol, labetalol, levobunolol, metipranolol, metoprolol, nadolol, oxprenolol, pindolol, propranolol, sotalol, timolol.

w here it reads: "Baena, Luque, Dońa Mencía, Nueva Carteya and Zuheros.",

the obligation to hold a carte professionnelle (Article 1, Law of 19 February 1965);

By virtue of position in Cartesian space, and in the maps of physical geographers, Slovenia must put forth effort to change identity.

upheld on this point by the Court of First Instance, Cases T-39/92 and T-40/92 Groupement des cartes bancaires 'CB` and Europay International v. Commission [1994] ECR II-49, paragraph 104.

the obligation to hold a carte d'identité d'étranger commerçant (Décret-loi of 12 November 1938, Décret of 2 February 1939, Law of 8 October 1940, Law of 10 April 1954, Décret No 59-852 of 9 July 1959);

The Court has stated that such would be the case, in particular, if a Member State were to require or favour prohibited cartels or reinforce the effects thereof or to encourage abuses by dominant undertakings.

the obligation to hold a carte d'identité d'étranger commerçant (Décret-loi of 12 November 1938, Décret of 2 February 1939, Law of 8 October 1940, Law of 10 April 1954, Décret No 59-852 of 9 July 1959);

This type of analysis attempts to avoid the top-down analysis of the Cartesian gaze, by grounding the analysis in clear contexts, though this too will leave room for disjunctures between intended messages and the perceptions of a mass audience.