Examples of using We need to avoid in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
But that's what we need to avoid.
We need to avoid destructive gear.
Too many people we need to avoid.
What we need to avoid is the optic nerve.
Another point, which I would address to my good friend Mr Schulz,is that we need to avoid finding easy scapegoats.
We need to avoid Commissioner Gordon.
Which means we need to avoid her.
We need to avoid any contact with the parents.
For keeping inflation within the parameters proposed by the NBR, we need to avoid the temptations specific to electoral years.
I think we need to avoid several things.
ES Mr Martín Fragueiro, Mrs Damanaki, we need clear objectives,we need to be courageous and we need to avoid another failure; participation is therefore essential.
Plus we need to avoid cross-contamination of evidence.
However, something that arises again andagain in all budget negotiations, and which we need to avoid here once again, is greed and the desire to hold on to our old ways.
Thirdly, we need to avoid a situation where Member States are acting separately.
In reality, the first Mars pioneers will be cut off from other humans for the rest of their lives,so if your scientific method is to remain pure, we need to avoid them at all costs.
That's why we need to avoid the clearings.
We need to avoid situations where nets can break loose and continue ghost fishing for decades.
Alright kid, we need to avoid Commissioner Gordan.
And we need to avoid this fragmentation of pension provision, so there is an essential role for the European Union there.
Now, more than ever, we need to avoid any misunderstandings and continue our policy of constructive engagement.
We need to avoid the transposition of the GFCM measures becoming a modern version of the myth of Sisyphus.
Ladies and gentlemen, we need to avoid the situation where in the future our house could totter once more, and the solution is to approve the economic government package.
We need to avoid this contradiction and to seek synergy that reinforces both routes, which are routes that make citizenship more concrete within the EU.
Secondly, we need a global approach to security andcounter-terrorism, and that means that we need to avoid drawing hasty conclusions, that we need to stop the politics of announcements, that the potential introduction of body scanners also cannot be seen in isolation from the broader context of other existing or potential measures and that we clearly also need to see it in the context of other aspects, such as public health and the budgetary implications.
I think we need to avoid the various protectionist temptations here which could even lead to growing unemployment in various Member States.
We need to avoid the European Citizens' Initiative becoming just a wailing wall where there is no follow-up to the complaints made.
We need to avoid two things in particular: one is over-rigid labour markets which paralyse opportunity, promote unemployment and simply encourage the black economy.
Indeed, we need to avoid the serious consequences that improper disposal of WEEE can have in terms of damage to the environment and public health and loss of raw materials.
I think that we need to avoid making immediate, far-reaching political decisions about the role of nuclear energy in the energy mix in the medium and long term.
Secondly, we need to avoid exclusive concentration on protecting those still in work at the expense of those who seek it and those employers who seek to provide it.