Eksempler på brug af Many of the speeches på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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That has been taken up in many of the speeches here.
Many of the speeches consisted of comments, not questions.
I am stressing that point in particular because it has been touched upon in many of the speeches we have heard.
Any other approach would be ridiculous,just as ridiculous as many of the speeches from many of the people who, if they are here at all, are hiding behind their brightly coloured flags.
There is something I want to tell you because I have noticed a mood of pessimism in many of the speeches we have heard here.
Many of the speeches on different subjects have highlighted the fact that we need joint action on research, planning, implementation and control of maritime activities by means of joint governance, spatial planning and monitoring.
Many of the speeches made by distinguished fellow-Members on this report forget that there is very full legislation in the European Union and that this communication deals only with the perspectives of an industrial pharmaceutical policy.
Anyone who has followed this budget for ten years- as I now have- and who knows more or less all the figures in this budget,will understand many of the speeches made by colleagues from the technical committees.
A lot has been said, but I think many of the speeches have been a little unfair- I am particularly sorry that Mrs Estevan Bolea is no longer here- in claiming that neither Commissioner Bjerregaard nor the Council has produced anything other than words and nothing concrete has been done.
We are discussing some very technical matters this evening, butin my opinion they are ones which will make a much more significant contribution to building Europe than many of the speeches we address to one another on so many other occasions.
DA Mr President, I would like to extend my warmest thanks for the presence of history which can be sensed in many of the speeches made by my former colleagues and also for the commitment evident in the speeches by Mr Prodi, as President of the Commission, and Commissioner Verheugen.
However, I am concerned that more and more people are warning that the climate summit in Copenhagen will not be the success that so many have hoped for, andthis has been reflected in many of the speeches in this debate and the questions put to Mr Reinfeldt.
Many of the speeches we have heard this morning have called for terrorism to be combated more effectively and for there to be a clear commitment to the fight against terrorism and terrorist networks, while stressing that this fight should not threaten our democratic rights and civil liberties.
I would therefore like to make one point very clear:what I regard as being dishonest about this debate and about many of the speeches we have heard- including speeches made by Mr Putin, who used Chechnya as the bloodiest election platform in history in order to come to power- is the word'normalisation.
And I want to convey to you the fact that many of the speeches made there, especially the one by the President of this Parliament, stressed that this century must not end without a great initiative being launched to allow us to create an institutional framework in keeping with the great progress we have seen in Europe over the last few years.
At a time when many of our fellow citizens are becoming more aware of the protection of privacy andof personal data- something that is coming across clearly in many of the speeches in this House- we have a duty to continue to alert you and to tell you, in all conscience, that, for us, the principles of necessity and of proportionality are still not being respected.
In one of the many speeches, I heard someone say that this directive is an undemocratic instrument; some people even mentioned Stalin and Hitler.
Baroness Ashton, you have heard the speeches by many of my fellow Members, and this message is also in my report.
What I notice in the speeches of many leaders, whether they are in countries in difficulties or countries that pay out and are net contributors, is an irresponsible discourse that often even appeals to certain extremely negative features of their nationalities.
Finally, I should like to comment on an issue that was raised in many of your speeches.
I have noted the extremely accurate speeches many of you have made: Mr de Jong earlier, Mr Kariņš, Mr Feio, Mrs Swinburne, and others mentioned the crisis and economic difficulties that we are currently experiencing.
Mr President, the European Union is an observer rather than an active player in the events currently taking place, andit may be because we are speaking as observers that, in many of our speeches, we are getting the facts all wrong, congratulating ourselves on what will probably be avoided- military attacks on Iraq.
I wish to stress the concept of'kidnap warnings',because they have not been the subject of many speeches.