Exemplos de uso de Pause for reflection em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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A pause for reflection is essential.
That is why we recommend a pause for reflection.
Let us pause for reflection with the courage to undress ourselves before our consciousness.
The Council of Ministers of the European Union is, however, seeking a pause for reflection.
So do not allow this pause for reflection to be a period of paralysis.
But shortly afterwards the involvement of the institutes of consecrated life in the Synod on the Vocation andMission of the Laity gave people pause for reflection.
There is no such thing as a pause for reflection when it comes to immigration to Europe.
To us it seems paradoxical that, at a time when the euro is an important factor of integration and the European Parliament's role seems to be growing stronger,a lot of Member States want a pause for reflection, warning about excessive decision-making powers.
To end this'pause for reflection', know that we are not wanting you to become a subscriber.
By a Head of Government, in the middle of a pause for reflection; and on the subject of Europe.
We need a pause for reflection on the length of our commitment to this financial perspective.
We must avoid the mistake of turning the pause for reflection into a pause of inaction.
The pause for reflection on the European Constitution has so far been characterised more by silence than by debate.
His first series of homilies, after this pause for reflection, were on the Sermon on the Mount;
There must be a pause for reflection, indications and the perspectives should first be solicited from universities and townships.
May it be for you a summons to a more intense encounter with Jesus Christ, a pause for reflection and discernment in the light of faith, and an impulse to new vigor in mission!
If we can have a pause for reflection during the process of ratifying the Constitution, why can we not have a pause for reflection on the Members' Statute?
First, though, we have to allow the period of reflection, which has generally been ridiculed as a pause for reflection, with more pause than reflection, to be completed.
I believe, however, that a pause for reflection is necessary, without striking flags or aggravating critical aspects.
To us it seems paradoxical that, at a time when the euro is an important factor of integration and the European Parliament's role seems to be growing stronger,a lot of Member States want a pause for reflection, warn ing about excessive decision-making powers.
I believe in conclusion that a pause for reflection is therefore necessary, without lowering flags or exacerbating the critical aspects.
However, there is further work to be done, not least because a balance has to be struck between what I think are understandable objectives and desires on the part of the British Government and several other Member States anddue regard for the decision by the European Council in June that a pause for reflection was necessary, following the decisive decisions in the Dutch and French referenda.
I think that agreement must comprise a pause for reflection at some stage for further debate and for further adjustment, with two stages.
Since there is a pause for reflection with regard to the Constitution, should the same not apply to the External Action Service if that pause is genuine, rather than cosmetic?
The honourable Member is right to acknowledge that there is now a pause for reflection following the decisions reached at the Brussels European Council just a couple of weeks ago.
Whilst Europe was spinning out its pause for reflection and wasting energy looking for a way out of its institutional problems, the emerging economies were continuing to grow, armed conflicts were spreading, climate change was becoming obvious, energy problems were becoming more acute and many people were dying for lack of food and medical assistance.
The reason for this position is twofold:on the one hand I believe there is a pause for reflection on the process of European integration and, on the other, the choice- supported- to prioritize the Maastricht convergence criteria.
President Delors, we should not like this pause for reflection to be considered as a pause to allow Parliament to adapt itself to the Commission's so-called'realism', but as an occasion to allow the Commission to recognize itself in Parliament's position- that is to say, in what is the only position that enables the position of the Commission in the institutional triangle to be strengthened.
I would add that the specific decisions that will be taken at European level during this pause for reflection must also demonstrate, in the eyes of our fellow citizens, our ability to listen to their message and our determination to take it fully into account.
We must therefore start again from October 2004,putting aside the struggles and pauses for reflection of these last two years and thinking seriously and responsibly about our future and that of our children.