Primeri uporabe We need to realise v Angleški in njihovi prevodi v Slovenski
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Computer
-
Official/political
-
Programming
We need to realise that we have to go further.
Instead of bickering over the past problems anddetails of mutual relationship we need to realise that on the global scale the EU represents 7% of the world's population.
However, we need to realise that this is also a global issue.
Since the longterm aim for Europe andthe human race is nondependence on fossil fuels, we need to realise that European coal mines will, sooner or later, have to adapt to change.
We need to realise that he is not the solution to the problem, but rather is a major part of the problem.
He said,“as we think about the future of our common home, we need to realise that we cannot make purely selfish decisions and that we have a great responsibility to future generations.
We need to realise that when it comes to the issue of security, decisions must be made very quickly.
When we consider the subprime mortgage crisis in the United States, we need to realise that international financial markets are intertwined and that we Europeans must help to make things happen.
We need to realise how different the starting points of the various EU countries are in respect of consumer rights.
I agree with and support the measures which you are proposing because, being aware of how importanttrade is in the current economic crisis, we need to realise how important the measures are which we need to take to protect jobs.
We need to realise that as politicians we are currently being called on to deal with two important issues.
We need to realise that the disappearance of bees would amount to an unprecedented upheaval in the history of mankind.
Questionable lists aside, we need to realise one thing: the people of Campania continue to live- and die- surrounded by waste.
We need to realise that by being critical and by disagreeing, by challenging the paradigms and certain'truths', we can succeed in creating new added value.
What is even more outrageous is that we need to realise that this penalty is being applied, in very many cases, to foreigners in Libya.
Secondly, we need to realise that it is important for the European Sport for All policyto retain national gambling systems.
When it comes to the transposition, we need to realise that if you say that around 50% are on schedule, then we have to assume that the other 50% are a long way from achieving that.
Secondly, we need to realise how important it is in the new situationto have a continuously strong Commission that can take responsibility for the implementation of the Lisbon Treaty.
In this context, I think that we need to realise that it is farmers who manage our environment and the prerequisites for our lives and our futures on a day-to-day basis.
Firstly, we need to realise that the shipbuilding industry in other countries, such as Denmark or the UK, where the public purse was not so generous, was considerably downsized or even closed.
More than anything, however, we need to realise that the number of areas free of error has risen, and for that we have to thank Commissioner Kallas and the European Court of Auditors.
We need to realise that our interpretations have also been accepted and confirmed by letters from the President of the Euro Group and the Commissioner for Monetary Affairs, as well as by a letter from the President of the European Council.
When we talk of a strong Europe, we need to realise the same truth familiar to all of us from politics in our home countries: our country is strong in the world arena, or indeed in Europe, when we are strong at home.
Of course we need to realise that, among our various countries, we are at different levels with respect to statistics systems, and it is important that this does not create any additional red tape, as the Commissioner said.
First of all, we need to realise that public broadcasting corporations are a national preserve and that, consequently, it is the national authorities, and not the European Commission, that should stipulate their policy.
We need to realise that toys represent only 14% of the things children play with nowadays; the remaining 86% consisting of things that children use in just the same way, but which are not covered by the provisions of the Toys Directive.
We need to realise that if we were to assume that cohesion policy is a policy only for the poorest, then it should slowly come to an end, which means it should slowly disappear completely from the list of European policies.
We need to realise that, while people are rioting and there are hunger demonstrations- and who can blame them- the Commission, which has several voices, is still continuing to subsidise exports of its agricultural produce at the expense of millions of small producers in the south who are incapable of competing.
We need to realise, however, that this gives rise to obligations on both sides, including in respect of membership of the World Trade Organisation(WTO), in that you cannot just continue doing as you like; rather, these agreed contractual or international rules are binding on everyone and there is no place for arbitrariness in reciprocal dealings.