Examples of using Less competitive in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
And she's less competitive.
Those which do not do this will become less competitive.
Until you learn to be less competitive and selfish, you will not assist on my surgeries.
We should not be talking about how we are making Germany less competitive.
It's so much less competitive.
You would have a better change of getting into the university if you chose a less competitive major.
It makes our labour markets less competitive and less flexible.
If you chose a less competitive major. Previously on The Fosters… You would have a better change of getting into the university.
Have you considered any less competitive options?
In the European Union, we have set the bar very high in this regard, which makes our products less competitive.
I'm, like, a hundred times less competitive than you.
When we charge taxes, whether throughout the world, or only in Europe,I believe we make our companies less competitive.
The CCCTB could just as easily lead to a less competitive EU and should not be supported, in my view.
Fifthly, the renunciation of 10% of quotas should apply first of all to small or less competitive producers;
We do not wish either to damage economies that will become less competitive than third countries, thus falling deeper into recession.
I shall conclude, Mr Barroso,by urging you not to sacrifice the social dimension of the Lisbon Strategy because you think it makes us less competitive.
Europe is currently finding that it has become less competitive in global markets.
In a competitive market in which they are often at a disadvantage, our farmers are appealing for the bureaucratic burden imposed on them to be reduced as part of the priority actions,since it certainly plays a part in making them less competitive.
In the present climate we cannot afford to decrease EU food production and be less competitive in our market-leading potential.
Whilst globalisation has been shown to be beneficial at a global level,it is nevertheless necessary to pay attention to the occasions where, due to its effects, the less competitive sectors are affected.
The increase in retail price brought about by elimination of these rates of excise duty would make these products even less competitive compared with similar products imported from the rest of the EU and would therefore threaten the subsistence of the traditional products.
Socio-professional actors in the ORs feel that they are being penalised by production constraints thatconform to European standards, making them less competitive than their direct competitors.
This issue is particularly acute in countries with low andmedium gross domestic products and less competitive structures in terms of the production of and trade in food.
It must not be forgotten that the more standards there are,the more difficult it is for producers to comply with them and the less competitive livestock farming in Europe becomes.
As a direct result, both SMEs and consumers tend to carry out transactions within the domestic market,which is often much less competitive, and therefore do not access the cross-border market, in which products are often at least 10% cheaper than the domestic offer.
I doubt this will bring the expected effects, taking into consideration the fact that most Euro Group Member States have more public debt and a less competitive taxation system than the other Member States.
The move to a more market-orientated CAP means that mountainous regions,where agricultural production is less competitive, are not only facing new challenges but also, I believe, new opportunities.
With this in mind,I have tabled an amendment giving Member States discretion to decide first to make it possible for smaller, less competitive sugar beet growers to renounce the right to transport beet.
If we add to that the countless instances in which European industry is overlburdened with rules and restrictions which, while necessary,make it less competitive, we can easily understand the reason for praising and voting in favour of the proposal currently under discussion.
The differences in track width between certain countries, the lack of standardisation and technological harmonisation of rolling stock and signalling systems, the disparities in training and certification of locomotive drivers andthe insuperable difference in voltages supplying the tracks all make rail transport less competitive and work against the very reason why trans-European transport networks were planned, in other words to achieve a truly internal market in transport thus enabling more European construction.
