Examples of using These disasters in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
I met these disasters at the club the other night.
And what was going to be the cause of these disasters?
These disasters i see don't just spontaneously happen.
Regrettably, Europeans often profit from these disasters.
I know you think I'm crazy but these disasters have to do with the crystal skull.
There are rumours that the Melkurhas been redeemed and will bring these disasters to an end.
These disasters have resulted not just in serious financial, but unfortunately also in human, losses.
So, they probably create these disasters like the flood.
How can we protect ourselves from, and avoid, the nuclear threat arising from these disasters?
In the face of these disasters, the European Union must demonstrate its responsiveness and express its solidarity.
You and I are both old men and we have seen these disasters come and go.
These disasters will unfortunately play a major part in changing the landscape and creating future environmental problems.
For now, it is a case of providing urgent solutions to the populations rocked by these disasters.
Frankly, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen,the tools we are using are not up to these disasters, which are going to increase under the twin effect of global warming and transport.
Wait, assuming that you're actually seeing all of this,are you saying that she's trying to warn him of these disasters?
For European citizens have not died and others have not lost everything in these disasters simply because the elements were unleashed.
As others have done, I also want to commend the work of the civil protection services andin particular the fire-fighters in tackling these disasters.
We have a prophet ghost who's showing you visions of big disasters, and these disasters are metaphorical for death itself.
Although it is a matter of great importance, it does not fall within the scope of this discussion to address the impact of climate change on these disasters.
Like our other European neighbours,our citizens have found themselves battling flames, these disasters resulting in both material damage and human suffering.
I believe that Europe's regions must be given far more financial support to help implement the measures for preventing these disasters.
Secondly, a thorough analysis should be made of the root causes of these disasters and all other disasters in the Black Sea region so that to learn the lessons and give recommendations for our policy in the region.
What role can the European Union play alongside the Member States in responding to these disasters and criminal acts?
European assistance in this is important, butwe also need a European framework to help to prevent these disasters, which often have more than just natural causes; we therefore need a prevention framework, a natural disaster warning system on which to build a civil protection and prevention network.
Allow me to express my sympathy to those who have been affected andmy appreciation to all those who have helped provide the intervention after these disasters.
It is important, however, to try to extend the interventionto other disasters also, to increase the allocation for these disasters by pooling various funds, to simplify the procedures and to ensure greater coordination and flexibility, as Mr Mauro mentioned.
The Member States should enhance their cooperation and coordination so as to guarantee solidarity andthe availability of additional rapid mobilisation resources to fight these disasters.
The adjustments needed straight away concern the European Union's Solidarity Fund, so that it can be used- andused promptly- to address these disasters, while the improvements and changes concern forestry policy.
Consequently, following storm Xynthia in March, which hit the coastal areas of Charente-Maritime and Vendée, and the floods that affected the island of Madeira in Portugal in February, it was only natural thatI should approve the mobilisation of the European Solidarity Fund in order to compensate for the damage caused by these disasters.
While it is true that the Solidarity Fund and other special instruments do not represent large sums of money in relation to the general budget of the European Union, they ultimately serve to help stricken regions and their people in the event of natural disasters, and, as we all know, these disasters- be they storms or raging fires- have become a somewhat regular occurrence.