Esimerkkejä Which has led käytöstä Englanti ja niiden käännökset Suomi
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Official
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Colloquial
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Financial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
The work… which has led us here.
While it remains a burden assiduously avoided it is not unexpected andthus not beyond a measure of control which has led you, inexorably here.
The Fringe festival, which has led its history since 1947, is held annually in August in the Scottish capital Edinburgh.
The Netherlands has recently started delivering ever more multilateral rather than bilateral aid, which has led to the aid no longer being recognisable.
Re-structuring, driven by IT, which has led to de-layering and outsourcing, both of which can be deflationary.
I would like tofocus on two issues: firstly, the increasing economic importance of football, which has led to an increase in the value of television rights.
However, it has been adapted, in the name of solidarity, which has led, for example, to regions which were previously in Objective 1 now being regarded as wealthy regions not eligible due to the statistical effect.
Other areas relevant for the impact assessment are subject to different legal approaches in Member States which has led to obstacles to the free movement of goods.
The establishment of MRLs is one factor, which has led the reduction of available medicines for food producing animals.
For professions with health and safety implications, Member States implemented the prior check of qualifications in diverse ways which has led to legal uncertainty for service providers.
Mugabe wants- by hook or by crook- to pursue his ill-fated policy which has led Zimbabwe to the brink of starvation, where 80% of the population live beneath the poverty line and 60% are unemployed.
Dysfunctional remuneration policies in the financial sector have been identified as one of the contributory factors in the financial crisis which has led to the paralysis of the capital market.
At the same time, however, it must throw off the one-sidedness which has led us to the present levels of unemployment, poverty and social exclusion.
ES Mr President, on 1 February 2006, the Commission presented the White Paper on a European communication policy, and the report by Mr Herrero, approved by a large majority in the Committee on Culture and Education, takes up the key elements proposed by the Commission, butalso introduces an essential new element, which has led to a serious and in-depth debate, both in this Parliament and at interinstitutional level.
Right from the beginning those founders began to set out the path which has led us to the historic decisions on monetary union which we will take today.
The existence of indicative limits laying down the maximum quantity of goods that can be transported from one Member State to another has become too rigid an obstacle, which has led the Commission to propose that it should be scrapped.
On this subject, and since the debate has been a general one,allow me to reflect for a few moments on the method which has led us to this success and which is worthy of some consideration, before I make a few comments and provide some information on the no less important task ahead of us.
Of course, we all agree that we cannot make deals with Colonel Gaddafi, yet, a few months ago,I did not hear any objections to the Italy-Libya treaty, which has led to the immigration issue being addressed in the most inhuman way.
The recession has caused transport volumes to fall in the past few years, which has led to overcapacity in the sector, associated with low transport prices.
The EESC is pleased at the strong civil society mobilisation inthe run-up to and at the Rio+20 conference, which has led to the generation of many innovative ideas and new alliances.
The Council also expresses its deep concern about the recent escalation of the conflict in Sri Lanka which has led to increasing violations of human rights and international humanitarian law.
Mr President, in recent weeks we have witnessed a terrible natural disaster in Central Europe which has led to damage the scope of which is almost beyond comprehension.
As a further strengthening of European integration, monetary union is thus an additional guarantee against the aggressive nationalism which has led to so much misfortune in my country, as in all of Europe, during this century, and which is threatening to resurface.
I consider that since the American Government has doubled the level of aid that it extends directly to its farmers the European Union has in fact been wrong-footed and that the policy which has led us to a reduction in our share of world markets is in fact outdated and should be reviewed.
With these measures we think the whole sector can be sustained, and I am pleased to finish with a particular comment on the method we have used,that is to say the meeting of Parliament with the whole sector, which has led to these points which I hope we will approve today in this House and which I hope may guide the final decision of the Council.
The budget savings imposed by the Stability and Growth Pact and by the major contributing countries has meant that,following adoption of the annual Community budget, many priority areas are underfunded, which has led to a policy of redistribution and cuts across the budgetary headings and countless amending budgets.
At the moment, given that the Roma population is spreading across the territory of several European states and is known for its tendency towards migration andinvolvement in crime(a fact which has led to the use of the term'gypsy' to refer to many other citizens as well), the solution to the social inclusion issue has become a Community one.
The Austrian welfare state has established a very comprehensive social security net, which has lead to a quite favourable situation concerning poverty in comparison to other Member States.
Now I give you the chance to decide what is more important-- your eyes which have led you blindly astray or your body which has caused those around you endless suffering.
It is one of the elements which have led, among other things, to the current impossibility of an accurate evaluation of the debt and loan balance of many financial institutions.