Translation of "Déficience de l'intensité de la perception " (French → English) :

With regard to the Austria’s argument that E-Control enjoys no discretion in exempting energy-intensive businesses from the purchase obligation, the Commission points out that, as Advocate-General Mengozzi explained in point 109 of his opinion in Essent, the fact that the body designated to collect and administer the charge enjoys no discretion is without bearing on the question whether these funds constitute State resources.

(g) organoleptic characteristics which may include detectable defects within the limits of acceptability and a panel test score higher than 3,5 in accordance with Annex XII to Regulation (EEC) No 2568/91;

(iv) organoleptic organoleptic characteristics which include detectable defects exceeding the limits of acceptability and a panel test score lower than 3,5 in accordance with Annex XII to Regulation (EEC) No 2568/91.

If the above procedure is repeated for the three remaining attributes on the basis of their respective thresholds which are also calculated as indicated above, scales with similar aromatic intensities for each stimulus will be obtained for all the laboratories, even though the defects of the initial oils may be perceptible at different intensities.

Psychological effects which are typically reported by users include: happiness, increased conviviality, a feeling of enhanced interpersonal rapport and communication, heightened sensitivity to humour, free play of the imagination, unusual cognitive and ideational associations, a sense of extra-ordinary reality, a tendency to notice aspects of the environment of which one is normally unaware, enhanced visual imagery, an altered sense of time in which minutes may seem like hours, changes in visually perceived spatial relations, enrichment of sensory experiences (subjective aspects of sound and taste perception are often particularly enhanc ...[+++]ed), increased personal understanding and religious insight, mild excitement and energy (or just the opposite), increased or decreased behavioural activity, increased or decreased verbal fluency and talkativeness, lessening of inhibitions, and at higher doses, a tendency to lose or digress from one’s train of thought.

The single key issue that we heard in discussions with Canadians all across the country, and particularly Canadians with disabilities in preparation for the UPR meetings in Geneva a few weeks ago relate back to this idea of the shifting view of disabilities, the shifting understanding of disability as a human rights issue.