Examples of using These reforms in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
I mean, these reforms are correct reforms. .
Reducing production is an essential component of these reforms.
I mean, these reforms are correct reforms. .
Nevertheless, I would like to reiterate the importance of continuing these reforms.
These reforms were carried out without democratic debate and without the agreement of the Venice Commission.
The business environment, which is so veryimportant to Liberals and Demoracts, has benefitted substantially from these reforms.
These reforms could have a major effect on customer prices and productivity, which support the purchasing power of households.
In this instance,I believe that the European Commission ought to be involved more regarding these reforms to the healthcare systems.
These reforms, together with direct foreign investment, have enabled Slovakia to enjoy constant and high economic growth.
Those two issues are linked, andI am sure that these reforms will remove the ambiguities that institutions might, on occasion, have used to hide behind.
These reforms might well put the grave robbers out of business as the Home Secretary intends, but they will also divide this nation!
There needs to be some glimmer of hope, and above all these reforms have to be carried out fairly, so that all Member States get treated the same way.
These reforms will have to be aimed at making for easier reading of the applicable rules and reducing bureaucratic and administrative burdens, especially in accounting.
The responsibilities are huge, the challenges many, and the task arduous, but,now more than ever, the European Union must step up to the plate and lead these reforms.
I think that all these reforms are one of the best ways of investing in Tunisia's future and helping it establish a stable democracy.
Poland and 10 other EU Member States have undertaken reforms of their pension systems, and these reforms are currently generating significant costs for national budgets.
We need to get all these reforms right, so as to ensure that Europe as a whole and the euro area can meet future challenges with even greater capacity and conviction.
The objectives set for the Pittsburgh Summit include checking on the positive progress of these reforms and ensuring the necessary regulatory convergence on both sides of the Atlantic.
These reforms need to be backed by enhanced and quick financial support from the Union, coupled with a monitoring mechanism to ensure and support the proper management of its funds.
Progress in the technical negotiations will depend on whether there is serious progress in, and intensity and implementation of, these reforms enhancing fundamental freedoms and human rights and democratic secularism.
An appropriate framework for discussing these reforms is provided by the Corfu Process and its culmination in the forthcoming December summit in Astana.
In this respect I believe that this was exactly the right place and time for Mr Swoboda, Mr Schulz and Mrs Álvarez andfor other speakers to mention these reforms, because this is undoubtedly an element for the future that the European Union needs to aim towards.
Savings we achieve through these reforms- and I am also anxious to make savings- must remain in the first pillar and continue to support viniculture and wine producers in some way or other.
In conclusion, Parliament has put in an enormous effort and showed political will to compromise and agree this package of reforms before the recess, but we should take heart that the deal is within sight andwe can still have these reforms in place before January 2011.
As the European Parliament, we must strengthen these reforms, because it is not only the government but, above all else, society that must make this proper European choice.
These reforms are also necessary because anyone who wants to appear credible at the world trade round- at the Doha Round- and in Bali will at some point have to say: yes, we need a reform of EU policy on subsidies.
So that we are sure that these reforms are seen not only as the reforms'they' make in Brussels, or sometimes in Strasbourg, but that we make at all levels in European society.
I believe that these reforms will send a strong signal from the heart of Europe to those unfortunate enough to be buffeted by the gale-force winds of economic crisis that there is help available to them to help themselves retrain and upskill their way to future prosperity.
These reforms are good in their own right, but, those of us who say in this Parliament we want accession: we have to make their pain worthwhile by ourselves doing what we say, opening and closing chapters on merit, delivering the promises of the Council, ourselves acting in good faith.