Exemplos de uso de We also need to ensure em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Official/political
We also need to ensure that we do not turn in on ourselves.
It is important for us to reduce polluting emissions, but we also need to ensure economic development and preserve jobs.
We also need to ensure that passengers are properly treated.
My third point is that it is all well andgood to have controls and legislation, but we also need to ensure that there are sanctions.
But we also need to ensure that the French and the English texts are the same.
We also need to ensure the utmost respect for privacy and data protection.
Of course, not only is it vital to give customers the option to give us a call when they wish to discuss business, but we also need to ensure the reception staff are totally professional.
We also need to ensure there is room for new technologies and innovation.
Our market willremain open to imports, especially those from the weakest developing countries, but we also need to ensure that third countries reduce barriers to EU exports of textiles and clothing.
However, we also need to ensure that GM-free seed exists.
We also need to ensure that inclusive education in this regard plays a major part.
However, with Schengen ΙΙ we also need to ensure that fundamental rights will be better protected than under Schengen Ι.
We also need to ensure that no-one is considered less important or less valuable because of these conditions.
Of course we need to reduce debt, but we also need to ensure that this economic governance helps to guarantee the success of the Europe 2020 strategy.
We also need to ensure that this model can penetrate the emerging countries with which we wish to trade.
As well as asking the right study questions, we also need to ensure we include the most appropriate study outcomes, measured and assessed from the perspectives of the intended users of our research.
So we also need to ensure that their form of cooperation- because they enable the enterprises to do their stuff- is represented in a way.
I would like to add- and I think it is a very important point,for instance on Afghanistan- that we also need to ensure that the terms and conditions of service for seconded staff from Member States and contracted staff are sufficiently attractive to bring forward qualified candidates in sufficient numbers to staff our missions.
Finally, we also need to ensure that the rights of people living near areas vulnerable to disasters are protected.
It means that while we are living longer, we also need to ensure- especially from the political and medical side- that the expectancy of a healthy life becomes longer and that people do not only get older but also healthier.
But we also need to ensure that Member States have a minimum of balance so that they address the variety of challenges in rural areas.
We also need to ensure that these rules are applied equally so that the citizens of the new Länder feel that they are being treated equally, like any other citizens in the Community.
We also need to ensure that new ambitious policies and measures are put forward that will lead us to the 20%- or even 30%- reduction goal that we have set for ourselves.
We also need to ensure that, whatever measures are put in place, our businesses will be left as competitive as possible, both domestically and in terms of overseas competition.
We also need to ensure appropriate training for staff, whose patients and whose skills need to become increasingly global in a scenario which is no longer purely European.
However, we also need to ensure that those who are sitting in judgment on these contracts have the greatest expertise and the greatest independence and are not appointees of the parties in power.
We also need to ensure patient safety, but equally to prevent Europe's industries from falling too far behind other countries, from the United States and Asia.
We also need to ensure, however, that the results of such democratic elections are accepted by all sides, even if the election winners include political forces- such as Hamas- that we perhaps do not like so much.
We also need to ensure that people do not face additional hurdles when they cross a border: a person with a recognised disability who decides to move to another country should be able to enjoy the same benefits as in his home country, such as a free or reduced-cost public transport.