Eksempler på brug af Would thus have på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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The European Council would thus have.
He would thus have been 17-19 years old in 1014.
Also, a carbon tax with dubious objectives would damage Europe's economy and destroy jobs and would thus have a negative impact on most people.
He would thus have at least a piece of family life.
A Danish leding army that had already exhausted its supplies, would thus have been in a very difficult situation at a landing on the English coast.
There would thus have been less than 1.5 M2 brutto deck area for each crew member.
In 1987 the r*ate of the US dollar against the ecu fell to its lowest ever level(1.30335 at 31 December 1987 as against 0.708946 at 31 December 1984);converting dollars into ecus would thus have caused a serious exchange rate loss.
In practice, we would thus have two forms of premium with which to provide compensation.
For example, if an organism could survive well and reproduce rapidly, but its offspring were all too small and weak to survive,this organism would make little genetic contribution to future generations and would thus have low fitness.
The normal value would thus have to be based on the prices on the domestic market of the country of origin.
A man with a mind more highly organised or better constituted than mine, would not, I suppose, have thus suffered; and if I had to live my life again, I would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at[page] 102 least once every week;for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use.
The action would thus have the support of the African countries, which would facilitate a lasting solution.
The increases in yield or the extension of the irrigated areas,which are the possible consequences of the Spanish Hydrological Plan would thus have no effect on the total amounts paid, nor could the implementation of the plan have any effect on the production of milk, to which quota rules apply.
The agreement would thus have created a monopoly position for the provision of certain broadcasts of significant public interest in the Community as a whole.
According to this judgment, certain undertakings would, in the absence of such con certed action,have been granted quantities lower than those which had actually been granted to them and would thus have been led to market more sugar in other Member States, which might have not only modified the structure of trade within the Community but also intensified competition within the common market.
The European Union would thus have a single major piece of legislation to protect one of its essential natural resources.
It would thus have to be considered abnormal or immoral to the same extent as it tended towards mildness and sympathy instead of brutality and massacring.
The irresistible appeal of this scenario is also that we would thus have scrutinising bodies at local level with democratic legitimacy, and when problems arise, their criticisms would be more likely to be accepted than those of foreign donors.
It would thus have enabled the labour markets of our Member States to respond to current and future manpower needs and would have provided a way of combating exploitation and discrimination, to which these workers too often fall victim.
The introduction of such a clause would thus have a serious impact on the application of the competition rules, and in particular on the aid regulations and in the area of cohesion.
Such beings would thus have the chance to become this plane's"capitalists" if the desire to shine were not the greatest obstacle to the appropriation of the greatest spiritual wealth.
Its application for immunity would thus have succeeded on the basis of the 2002 Leniency Notice, contrary to what the Commission asserts at recital 437 to the Decision.
The Court of First Instance would thus have been obliged to dismiss the applicants' claims on that basis if it had not made the error of law that led it to dismiss them on other grounds see, by analogy, Finsider v Commission, paragraph 38, and ESC v E, paragraph 18.
Harald would thus first have been married to Gyrithe and later to Tove.
Harald would thus possibly have been married to his cousin, who- some believe to know- was named Margaret.