Examples of using Less clear in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
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Official
Blurry, less clear.
In the remaining regions, the picture is less clear.
It's much less clear.
What's much less clear is what impact that will be in the future.
We couldn't be less clear.
What's less clear is why.
As for Lucille, at 14,her story is less clear.
What's less clear is why.
Of course, when you have to say it with words,it becomes less clear.
What's less clear is why today.
It's becoming less and less clear to me.
What's less clear is why today.
Since then, the messages coming from the Yemeni leadership have been less clear.
What I'm less clear on is why you don't.
The fish are served to the fishermen on a plate butwhat the dolphins stand to gain is less clear.
But what's less clear is if it's something you would actually want to own.
And then the more you think about it, the less clear it gets, so the more you think about it.
But less clear the other way. The effects are clear from top to bottom.
When we betray each other… when we betray each other,The path to recovery is less clear.
I was far less clear that the quality of the decisions on economic policy were as sound.
The things I'm involved with in France are becoming less and less clear to me.
Property ties are also less clear, with people buying and selling homes and apartments and no longer necessarily remaining in a single place their whole lives.
We have heard already howsevere it has been, but we are less clear as to what has caused it.
Blurs the borders between those individuals so that the beginning of one life andthe end of another life are a little bit less clear.
My feeling is that workers probably know the'flexi' part very well,but are less clear on that of security in this new world of work.
Even within Europe, it is becoming less clear who is allowed to collect, possess, analyse or pass on what data, and the conditions under which they may do so.
Nevertheless, there are certain aspects of the adopted resolution that are less clear and others that have not been sufficiently developed.
It is therefore even less clear how we can strike a balance here, how we can regulate the Internet in such a way that allows us to draw on its benefits, while limiting its obvious dangers.
Moreover, the Commission has proposed a decentralised scheme so thatthe European added value is even less clear, and it creates an unworkable patchwork of rules and systems for the carriers and a very intransparent system for citizens.
It is less clear that we are in danger of these very freedoms being violated as a result of using the Internet, with secret surveillance by governments, private companies or even criminals of what we do or look at on the Internet.