Esimerkkejä Have to compete käytöstä Englanti ja niiden käännökset Suomi
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
Well, we have to compete with them.
For example, if Europe as a whole is to prosper in the global economy we have to compete effectively in that global economy.
Now they have to compete with the likes of me.
Take the situation in the Irish Sea, where most of thefishermen from my country, Northern Ireland, have to compete to fish.
You have to compete with all those guys she writes about.
But in Dump Truck 3D Racing, you have to compete with a dump truck.
If I have to compete, at least give me a fair chance.
Then that's what I will do. If I have to compete with distracted driving.
If I have to compete with distracted driving, then that's what I will do.
That presents a real challenge to small businesses that have to compete with e-commerce giants and their comparably low pricing.
You have to compete, attack and avoid all obstacles that appear along the way.
Sometimes we imagine that to get attention, we have to compete with extroverts' glitter and sparkle, and that can be discouraging.
You have to compete with other vehicles and beat them, but control of the vehicles are same as like previous version of this game.
The handicaps provide a certain feeling of safety,where people no longer have to compete, think, or feel, allowing the government to remain in control.
They have to compete on unfair terms both within the EU, as Poland receives significantly lower subsidies, and globally, as the EU is opening up to the global market on a massive scale.
However, I have a certain sympathy as well for wine producers in Europe who have to compete with wine produced by other oenological practices that are allowed in Third World countries.
I should also like to warn against one illusion, however: a single European Defence Equipment Market cannot be achieved if enterprises operating under market conditions have to compete with those that are government-backed.
The newcomers will have to compete with each other for a promotion.
Finally, I would note that the question of national aid to radio stations and the mass media should be examined within the framework of international relations,because European organisations have to compete with international behemoths and strict legislation will damage European achievements and the acquis communautaire.
It's not easy, because European firms have to compete for business with companies in other parts of the world that may be able to do the same job more cheaply.
Pulp mill by-products could therefore provide precious material for vehicle fuel in the future,which will have to compete as a raw material with other biomass products and on the same terms.
But let's not forget that EU institutions have to compete for high quality staff with other international organisations, national diplomatic services, multinational companies, law firms and consultancies.
If not, we shall find ourselves in the unpleasant situation in which those involved in rehabilitation have to compete for budget resources with those working on prevention, when of course prevention, too, is an absolute necessity.
In view of the global market in which we increasingly have to compete, as a result of extremely low labour costs, scant environmental and hygiene requirements- in other words, lower prices- I believe that quality must set us apart.
In other words, there are a range of regions andcountries which have a lower level of development, which have to compete under very difficult conditions to meet the objectives of the stability pact and which will experience problems doing so.
He also points to the fact that we have to compete in a global market, and that we therefore have to pay attention to the competitiveness of our maritime sector while, at the same time, strive for more sustainable transport.
We agree with the strategic approach, but we also want to ensure adequate funding for Natura 2000, andwe fear that if environmental projects have to compete for funding against other projects of greater socio-economic interest, they may well come off badly, especially when- as you yourself have said- the budget available is limited.
The Commission is well aware that Spanish tomato growers have to compete with Moroccan growers under unfair conditions, as they must bear much higher production costs stemming from the strict European standards on quality, food safety and workplace safety, as well as restrictions on pesticides which are not required of third countries.
Kristiina Mäkelä may have to compete without hearing the advice of her coach.