Primeri uporabe We have to realise v Angleški in njihovi prevodi v Slovenski
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We have to realise that we are still lacking the legal basis.
Europe is a common destiny for us all, and we have to realise that- even you, Mr Helmer.
We have to realise that we are all a part of the same ecosystem.
I believe that during this critical period we have to realise our ideas and ideals, and not give up on them.
We have to realise that the situation of a mother who adopts a child is different.
This is not only the casefor the Azores, but is the general situation in Europe, where we have to realise that prices are decreasing to a level that we would never have imagined just six months ago.
We have to realise that we have nothing at all to fear from science.
It is quite difficult to see poverty in African and Asian countries from the viewpoint of Vilnius, Warsaw,Budapest or Bucharest, but we have to realise that by assisting those in need today we are actually helping ourselves.
We have to realise that the instruments available at European level are limited.
For this reason, Baroness Ashton, my question is this: do you believe that, when we are faced with terrorism, notions of foreign policy, security, defence, development cooperation and aid, trade- and I would even include culture or civilisation-all merge together and we have to realise that, when faced with dangers and threats that affect us all equally, the response should also be shared by us all equally?
We have to realise that the only thing that we have to lose, is the faith in ourselves.
I would like to also add one of my personal views, one I have been raising with the Member States since the first discussions on avian flu: not only do we have a responsibility of solidarity towards developing countries, towards third countries in helping them deal with the health threat,but it is also a form of self-defence and we have to realise that we cannot consider ourselves as immune and protected in our cosy area here in the European Union.
We have to realise that we are conducting this debate on the financial framework separately.
Of course we have to realise that these steps will not bring immediate and tangible results.
We have to realise that food security consists both of domestic internal production and of imports.
It must ensure that it is respected, and we have to realise something: genuinely balanced conciliation procedures will probably not be possible until this joint decision-making power is exercised in the form of a negative vote.
We have to realise that the shock would have long-lasting effects unless we eliminate the core roots of the crisis.
We have to realise that the nutritional value of food depends on how the food is handled before, during and after the cooking.
We have to realise that attempts to domesticate brutal dictators like Gaddafi have failed, causing much embarrassment.
We have to realise that demographic development is a fundamental component of all policies, whether they are medium- or long-term.
We have to realise that many people, who are currently receiving social assistance, would be much happier if society could find appropriate jobs for them.
Unfortunately, we have to realise that the old Latin proverb'pecunia non olet'('money does not smell') is still extremely popular with our governments.
We have to realise that we cannot buy security with money or by glossing over reality; it is only obtainable through honest partnership.
We have to realise the full potential that cooperation on matters of sciencehas to offer African countries and the development of the African continent.
We have to realise, however, that, for example, 80% of the ingredients that we use in what we produce in the European pharma industry come from third countries.
Yet we have to realise that in order to ensure Europe's competitiveness in the longer term, the dependency rate must be kept in balance with a healthier and more active population.
We have to realise that our fellow citizens who, in this time of crisis, expect Europeto provide solutions, should not feel that Europe says one thing one day and then the next day does the opposite.
We have to realise at European level that we have to be better placed to do bilateral agreements and bilateral deals if we want to succeed in getting access to these commodities.
We have to realise that what is being discussed at the moment is not the problem of Frontex or how to stop the boats, but the fact that we are dealing with peoples whom we have urged to fight for democracy and, now that they are doing so, we must be in a position to receive them.
We have to realise that, although this proposal of Mr Lyon's is an excellent and comprehensive one for agriculture and its reform in the European Union, the common agricultural policy is not in every respect directly suited to every situation- I speak as someone from a small nation, Finland, where the conditions for engaging in agriculture are very different from those the large Member States, such as France and Germany.