87As regards the admissibility of those annexes, it should be borne in mind that, as the Court of Justice has had occasion to make clear on many occasions, the scope of the review of legality provided for in Article 263 TFEU extends to all aspects of Commission decisions relating to proceedings for the application of Articles 101 TFEU and 102 TFEU, in respect of which this Court carries out an in-depth review, as regards questions of both fact and law, in the light of the pleas in law put forward by the applicants (see, to that effect, judgments of 8 December 2011, KME Germany and Others v Commission, C‑272/09 P, ECR, EU:C:2011:810, paragraphs 102 and 109, and Chalkor v Commission, C‑386/10 P, ECR, EU:C:2011:815, paragraphs 62 and 82, and of 10 July 2014, Telefónica and Telefónica de España v Commission, C‑295/12 P, ECR, EU:C:2014:2062, paragraphs 56 and 59) and taking into account all the evidence adduced by the applicants, whether predating or postdating the contested decision, whether submitted in the context of the administrative procedure or for the first time in the context of the action brought before the Court, insofar as that evidence is relevant to the review of the legality of the Commission’s decision (see, to that effect, judgment of 1 July 2010, Knauf Gips v Commission, C‑407/08 P, ECR, EU:C:2010:389, paragraphs 87 to 92), it being borne in mind, however, that the Courts of the European Union cannot, in the context of the review of legality provided for in Article 263 TFEU, substitute their own reasoning for that of the institution which adopted the measure at issue (see, to that effect, judgment of 24 January 2013, Frucona Košice v Commission, C‑73/11 P, ECR, EU:C:2013:32, paragraph 89 and the case-law cited).