Exemplos de uso de To be made clear em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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REACH needs, moreover, to be made clearer.
What needs to be made clear is that mergers are legal, whereas cartels are not.
The truth needs to be made clear.
You have raised an issue that would require much debate at this time to be made clear.
I believe that things need to be made clear and the truth told.
The requirements laid down in Article 53(7)for joint management need to be made clearer.
I wanted that to be made clear so as to avoid any doubt.
It needs to be made clear that the pretext of the fight against terrorism cannot continue to be used to undermine international law and respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms.
There are three points that need to be made clear in the resolution on the intelligent car.
So it needs to be made clear that European research funding should not be used to develop new types of reactor, but only to enhance the safety of existing nuclear plants, including that of the disposal of radioactive waste.
That is absolutely correct and needs to be made clear as the starting point of any Marxist analysis.
It needs to be made clear that we need a voice in economic and monetary policy and democratic control of economic and monetary policy.
Firstly, the Lisbon process has reached its halfway point.This process needs to be made clearer and it needs targeted priorities; in short, it will need to be made easier to understand.
It also has to be made clear to the ruling party that it cannot abuse the powers it has to disband the opposition.
It needs also to be explained to us why I as rapporteur was not informed of this, and it needs to be made clear to us how the date of theoretical acceptance was established.
What really needs to be made clear is that Mary's sanctification did not occur apart from the Redemption.
If the river is to be used primarily for electricity in times of water scarcity, that needs to be made clear by regulators and shipping companies must have other alternatives if they are grounded.
It also needs to be made clear that all initial timing mentioned in this book has been moved forward by exactly seven years.
For its acceptance to occur,it should be launched at the right moment(for reasons to be made clear later on…). It will be reliable if it resists the relevant market competition tests; finally it must doubtless be more acceptable than the one“species” it replaces.
It therefore needs to be made clear here and now that we find the obstruction of the NGOs in Israel by government representatives like the Foreign Minister, Avigdor Lieberman, unacceptable.
I think it is in their interest for it to be made clear as soon as possible what the set-aside rate will be for the coming year.
It also needs to be made clear that Europe's democracy is founded on the principle that this Union and the parliaments and executives in every Member State are independent of all religious dogmas.
The EESC shares the Commission's view that it needs to be made clear that the adjustment of deductions of input VAT on capital goods also applies to services of the same character.
It only needs to be made clear which articles of a directive can be implemented by an agreement, and which cannot.
I Am your Father and I want everything to be made clear through My daughter, who does My will, so that you do not wander in the dark My little children.
The thing that needs to be made clear is that it is not rationalism to be rational and to insist that the truth be rational and make sense.
However, there is also a wish for the rules to be made clearer, as well as for increased transparency and for there to be more efficient application of the instruments.
Of course, the other issue is that it needs to be made clear that the immunity of members is a democratic achievement and cannot be interfered with under any circumstances.
With regard to aid for environmental protection,it needs to be made clear that State aid to conform with mandatory environmental standards is not to be allowed; nor does the EU steel industry require such aid.
Mainly, the definition of the public mission of broadcasters needs to be made clear; we need a better evaluation of state aid but also, as regards the rule of transparency, we must not impose pointless administrative and financial burdens on the Member States and public broadcasters in the ex-ante evaluation carried out by the Commission.