Примери коришћења Have voiced на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Some of your critics have voiced concerns.
Officials have voiced confidence that everything will be ready on time.
Some League voters have been dismayed by his decision to sink the government and have voiced dissent on social media.
Former employees have voiced a variety of complaints.
Describing the EU's postponement of accession talks with Croatia as a temporary obstacle,authorities in Zagreb have voiced confidence that the negotiations would begin soon.
Officials have voiced confidence that lawmakers would give their approval, possibly as early as Tuesday.
Some French officials also have voiced opposition to the measure.
US lawmakers have voiced confidence that Greece will adopt all necessary measures to ensure the security of the 2004 Olympic Games.
The EU, the UN, as well as the United States have voiced disappointment with the Greek Cypriots' vote.
Some EU officials have voiced doubt about the prospects of either the SAA or the new deal being signed, should Nikolic win the presidency.
With the athletics track yet to be laid,some officials have voiced doubts that work will be completed before 20 July.
EU and US officials have voiced support for Ahtisaari's plan and have called for a swift solution to the Kosovo status issue.
Catholic bishops in the Philippines, who also oppose Duterte's anti-narcotics campaign, have voiced concern over legalising same-sex marriage.
Both sides, meanwhile, have voiced objections to a proposal drafted by Rohan and a UN team of experts.
As the Turkish government renews its drive to resolve long-running tensions with the country's Kurdish minority,analysts have voiced optimism over its latest efforts.
Senior NATO and US officials have voiced concerns about the escalating crisis.
Balkan leaders have voiced support for UN Security Council Resolution 1973, approving the establishment of a no-fly zone over Libya and the use of"all necessary measures" to protect civilians from attacks by Colonel Muammar Gaddafi's forces.
Some politicians, including Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren, have voiced their support for splitting big companies apart from their acquisitions.
Western officials have voiced concern over the possible appointment of Ramush Haradinaj as Kosovo's next prime minister.
Officials in Scandinavian nations including Norway and Sweden have voiced concerns over the potential for an accident at sea involving the Lomonsov during its construction.
Civil society groups have voiced opposition to the construction of nuclear plants in Turkey, which is prone to earthquakes, as is Japan.
Catholic bishops in the Philippines, who also oppose Duterte's bloody anti-narcotics campaign, have voiced concern over legalizing same-sex marriage after his top ally in Congress vowed earlier this year to push for it.
European officials have voiced strong opposition against getting the IMF involved in the case, prompting fears of a possible Greek sovereign default.
Bulgarian, Romanian andTurkish officials have voiced regret over France's rejection of the EU constitution on Sunday(29 May).
Beyond those, people have voiced theories that generally aren't given as much credence, such as that the red spots look like a chicken pecked the victim.
Senior Romanian officials have voiced confidence that the country will be ready to join the EU in 2007.
Senior Kosovo officials have voiced the need for a peace treaty with Serbia to regulate relations between the two countries and end the longstanding regional conflict.
Meanwhile, Serbian nationalists have voiced support for Gaddafi, while condemning NATO's efforts to protect Libyan civilians.
Officials in Brussels have voiced concern that political instability could hamper Romania's implementation of reforms required for EU entry, expected in January 2007.
But some EU member states have voiced opposition to recognising independence for Kosovo without the UN's approval.