Examples of using Common challenges in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
European countries face common challenges.
Madam President, the common challenges which stand before Africa and the European Union are clear and unequivocal.
Constitutional rights protection- common challenges.
Common challenges and interwoven realities across the continent underline the need for a common mission.
We have common problems,we face common challenges.
We face some very formidable common challenges, and I believe that more active cooperation between Europe and the United States can make the world a better place.
The EU States andRussia face many common challenges and threats.
The EU andCentral Asia have common challenges in terms of energy, the fight against climate change, drug trafficking control and the fight against terrorism.
The multilateral track will provide a framework in which common challenges can be addressed.
The countries which make up this region share many common challenges, and although they remain independent, they strengthen implementation of the European Union strategy for the Baltic Sea.
As a matter of fact,although cities are all different, they face common challenges.
In the global world of the 21st century, Europe and America face common challenges, but also share the same values and fight for the same ideals.
By including Veeam, common challenges in data and application recovery, replication, backup management, and application availability are easily resolved, saving many IT cycles.
I have a positive view of the report's focus on the common challenges that Europe is facing.
Given that the EU countries andJapan face common challenges, I think it is important that we look at some of these issues and address them through trade agreements.
Eradication of poverty,human rights and economic governance are common challenges requiring a common approach.
The European Union must be an effective global actor, ready to share in the responsibility for global security andto take the lead in the definition of joint responses to common challenges.
It is also clear that we need to find common European answers to common challenges in the areas of climate change, energy, security and migration.
Generally speaking, it will have to mark a strengthening of transatlantic cooperation,which is a fundamental vehicle for devising effective solutions to the common challenges ahead of us.
We are discussing pension systems which are unsustainable as a consequence of common challenges such as the financial crisis, as well as of an ageing population and declining birth rate.
In order to tackle these common challenges, we need to restore growth and employment, change the economic model and promote global sustainable development, and we must do so while ensuring the future of the European social model.
RO Madam President, global warming, drug trafficking, the non-proliferation of weapons andenergy security are common challenges requiring global solutions.
For a long time Europe and the United States have shared common challenges and even common enemies, although some, particularly on this side of the Atlantic, would hesitate to acknowledge this.
The partnership with Ukraine is also natural for Romania, given the important role they play in the Black Sea region and the common challenges they face in terms of energy security.
Within the OMC, Member States identify common challenges and agree common objectives for universal access, quality and sustainability in health care and long-term care.
Working together, the EU and its Member States have shown that they can address common problems and common challenges by harnessing their experience of 50 years of integration.
The partnership between the United States and the European Union is based on shared history, culture, interests and values, andthey also share responsibility for addressing global issues and common challenges.
Encouraging the cooperation of the Baltic states in order to protect the area and to respond to common challenges relating to economic, social, energy and transport matters, and so on; and, indeed, why not?
This can be done by addressing common challenges in a coherent and coordinated way, especially if there are cross-border implications which are typical in the case of energy, security, migration and climate change.
Like the Baltic region, other regions such as southeast Europe would benefit from there being concerted action bythe Member States and the Commission, so as to address common challenges and support sustainable development in their regions.
