Examples of using To the proposals in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
I can assure you that the Council will pay close attention to the proposals adopted by Parliament.
We are also opposed to the proposals which advocate the use of European taxpayers' money to market wines in third countries.
For example, the PPE Group is looking forward to the proposals of the European Commission on greater economic coordination in terms of monetary policy.
I will eagerly await its proposals, because I think that it is a necessary complement to the proposals put forward up to now.
People also translate
Adapting the financial framework to the proposals in the report would not increase the flexibility of the Union, but would restrict it.
We welcomed that at the time, a few months ago, andwe have looked forward eagerly to the proposals from the Commission that we were promised.
I wish to lend my wholehearted support to the proposals in Mrs Klaβ's report, because women can certainly contribute their dynamism and creativity.
Thus we are raising objections to the proposals for the reform of insurance systems and to other measures based on this open method of coordination.
We will see what we can do to pass the message to Council, andwe very much look forward to the proposals coming from the Commission later in the year.
I believe it is worth returning to the proposals made some time ago by Mr Kaczyński,the President of Poland, and reiterated lately by President Sarkozy.
Tomorrow the European Parliament will be voting on the corresponding report,in which we give our support to the proposals of the Council and Commission for future legislation on the matter.
I must emphasise a cross-cutting aspect to the proposals and initiatives: we have to come to terms with a world that is changing ever more rapidly, with marked repercussions on social and welfare systems.
Parliament then adopted a resolution on 6 September 2001 on the basis of a report by the Committee on Constitutional Affairs, which put forward several amendments quite similar to the proposals now advanced.
Therefore, in the opinion of our Committee, in chapter 1B of the 2011 budget,we have to return to the proposals of the Commission, I mean the European Commission, as they are based on Member State forecasts.
My support also extends to the proposals on the social dimension, envisaged for specific groups, and to the proposals on improving education, training and awareness-raising campaigns, which could contribute to changing the behaviour of citizens.
I can assure you that I have followed this debate closely and that the Chairman of the Agriculture and Fisheries Council will be familiarised in detail with the views expressed in this debate,including your first responses to the proposals and plans presented by the Commissioner.
As regards the financing of networks, I would simply like to add that in addition to the proposals in Mr Grosch's report, which I think are extremely interesting, we should be as ambitious as possible now, with the debate on the coming financial perspectives starting.
I would also like to say to Mr Rübig that, just like him, I think that we have learned the lessons in the current situation- and it is not over: we have spoken of supervision and we must follow through with the decisions taken relating to supervision and regulation- from the jolts on the euro andGreece, thanks to the proposals for governance and coordination and this system of response and stabilisation.
I hope that this House will give broad support to the proposals from the Committee on Development which have been carried out in quiet disquisition but based on our experience of the negotiations we went into- and I remind the House that we merged 14 regulations into one in the DCI.
Not only do I fully support the use of EU money to tackle a priority public health concern faced by all Member States, butI also support the strong social element attached to the proposals, in that they will allow Member States to support children from more deprived backgrounds who tend to eat less fruit and vegetables and who tend to be more at risk from obesity.
I do wonder, Commissioner Piebalgs,what has happened to the proposals you presented to us at the start of this legislative term, when you told us that the great risks associated with nuclear energy had to be brought under control, that the problem of nuclear waste, the funding of decommissioning and all these issues had to be resolved before the Commission made any positive moves towards the development of nuclear energy.
PT Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen,I have no real objections to the proposals in this legislative resolution, and I would like to congratulatethe Commission for this initiative, which seeks to recognise scientific developments and permit the use of vaccines against bluetongue outside areas subject to animal movement restrictions, as this type of vaccine does not present any risk to the undesired circulation of the virus.
This draft legislative resolution, which consolidates an amendment to the Financing Instrument for Development Cooperation(DCI) Regulation and is aimed at supporting banana-exporting countries,has led to formal problems between the co-legislators regarding the strategic programming documents to support this sector. According to the proposals tabled at first reading, procedures relating to delegated acts must be included in the DCI Regulation, as provided for in the Treaty of Lisbon.
So I think it is important that we should seriously consider how to develop European alternatives to the proposals from London, with the aim of achieving greater standardisation in this area too- but standardisation that is sensible and appropriate for SMEs and geared to the long term, rather than short-term valuation.
One last point: today, again, the Council has spoken of aid to the global South, butI would like to know what happened to the proposals made by Parliament when we voted for the most recent version of TRIPS, which committed the Commission and the Council to increase funds for combating AIDS in the global South and, in particular, to transfer technologies and to transfer pharmacological aid.
What do you say to the proposal from this ugly, stinking cow?
Parliament agreed to the proposal.