Examples of using Many of the problems in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
You have solved many of the problems your science was chasing.
Even the most perfect treaty could not, by itself, solve many of the problems.
So many of the problems we face come down to one thing and that is monoculture.
In writing.- This report highlighted many of the problems facing Afghanistan.
It seems to me, when you go back to the first base,that they are really the cause of many of the problems.
Because for us it entrenches many of the problems we have been fighting in our own Member States.
Many of the problems that Europe appears to have can only be tackled and resolved by a productive and virtuous relationship with all the Maghreb countries.
I am convinced that the Treaty will solve many of the problems identified in the report in particular by Mr Kuhne.
But also many of the problems that developing countries face result from a failure of politics and a failure of the legal system.
It is a report which the UK feels able to support largely because many of the problems relating to earlier reports have been ironed out.
Many of the problems that occur are caused by the implementation of the rules, something for which the Member States themselves are responsible.
We can go even further andsay that innovation constitutes a necessary means of helping respond to many of the problems and challenges facing humankind today.
What is important to note is that many of the problems that we are talking about have existed for some time, so only a few points need to be emphasised here.
I think that the European Parliament, the Commission andthe Council can address many of the problems, and, as I said, together we can do a lot.
It is neoliberalism that is responsible for many of the problems suffered by women and, in the deepening of the inequalities between the sexes, it finds yet another way to flourish.
Those places are also, very regrettably,mirrors that reflect many of the problems that, to varying degrees, affect societies governed by social patterns based on a patriarchal culture.
Europe must realise that it needs to turn its political and economic efforts and its own interests southwards,because it is here that it can find the solutions to many of the problems currently plaguing it.
We think, and we expect,that the introduction of SEPA will provide an answer to many of the problems, because it will facilitate cross-border competition, and that is what is needed.
Many of the problems you have mentioned have to be dealt with at national level because these are the measures in terms of concrete support that are to be taken by the national social security systems.
I absolutely reject one particular theory which exists in the European Union which is that, for many of the problems that exist in our economic, private or social lives, responsibility lies with Brussels.
Moreover, in a globalised world, many of the problems that science is still trying to solve require the cooperation of all without exception, especially in specific sectors such as energy, climate change or food safety.
We should facilitate Serbia's entry into the EU, as membership is not a reward for this country, buta chance for the EU to contribute towards solving many of the problems it actually caused, directly or indirectly.
At the same time the report shows that many of the problems associated with development policies still persist, such as the lack of transparency of linked aid.
Member States' budgets are currently experiencing major difficulties in tackling the economic crisis,especially when many of the problems they are contending with extend beyond a national scope.
Against this background, I would like to say that many of the problems in Europe could be solved by the efficient provision of compulsory schooling for all the residents of a country.
Innovation is already seen, above all, merely as a means of giving value to ideas within the market and not as it should be:as a necessary means of helping respond to many of the problems and challenges facing humanity.
Mrs Gál and Mrs Sinnot, addressing the role of the family,made it very clear that many of the problems we encounter stem from a view of the role of the family that is outdated and not what it ought to be.
Suspecting that many of the problems he was seeing were due to poor nutrition, he traveled to more than a dozen isolated communities around the world where people did not have access to modern foods-sugar, white flour and commercial vegetable oils-to see whether or not they were healthy.