Examples of using Find it difficult to understand in English and their translations into Danish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
Do you ever find it difficult to understand people?
On the one hand, it is extremely technical, andprobably any common citizen would find it difficult to understand.
Most urban Poles find it difficult to understand this very distinct dialect.
Even if you are fluent in all otheraspects of a language, you may still find it difficult to understand numbers delivered at speed.
I find it difficult to understand the Commission's action for two reasons.
People involved in romantic relationships often find it difficult to understand what exactly they should do with their teeth when kissing.
I find it difficult to understand or justify why services were left out of that enterprise.
But equally, agricultural products from a Member State,Poland, were blocked by Russia for reasons which many would find it difficult to understand.
Then I find it difficult to understand why someone would deliberately terminate their own existence.
It is not so remarkable that the intellectual and humane human being should find it difficult to understand that such a psyche should be worthy of a godhead.
LT I find it difficult to understand whether it is a private project or an EU project.
Our rapporteur has done a fine job in producing a more realistic and balanced position,but I still find it difficult to understand why this proposal was put forward by the Commission in this format and at this time.
I find it difficult to understand how he can index regional and social funds into this mathematical equation.
ULBURGHS(NI).-(NL) Mr President, when you visit Latin America today, that magnificent continent with such unlimited possibilities, whose people bubble with vitality andthe joy of life, you find it difficult to understand that such grinding poverty can still exist there?
Some companies find it difficult to understand the students' competence profiles.
At a time when the President of the United States, in his State of the Nation speech, is announcing an unprecedented increase in public American research efforts,the citizens of Europe would find it difficult to understand why the Union hesitates to mobilize one of its greatest assets, its intellectual potential and human resources, to the full, in order to strengthen its competitiveness and create jobs.
We, therefore, find it difficult to understand why so relatively few dogs are being used for detection work in the EEC.
I have to say,therefore, that I find it difficult to understand the hard line that some of my colleagues are pursuing.
If you find it difficult to understand the powerdevice, note the number of rates, which is directly related to power.
Outsiders might find it difficult to understand why we spend our time on directives like this.
They find it difficult to understand that a Danish manager voluntarily and actively wants to give up power.
In those circumstances, I find it difficult to understand how this could be described as a sad day for Parliament or a sad day for the rule of law.
I find it difficult to understand why a temporary- and, I repeat, a temporary- subsidy arrangement must now suddenly be extended.
Now, one of the reasons why we find it difficult to understand the banking system and credit creation, is that we leave school without any money and we go and get a job working as an apprentice to a plumber.
We find it difficult to understand why the United States have raised these three precise questions only in February 1986, when the underlying basic facts were already well known as long ago as July 1985, when the accession treaties were signed.
In that context, I actually find it difficult to understand the painful contortions of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe, which is in favour of a 20% overall reduction as well as a risk approach.
I really find it difficult to understand how anyone can remain silent and avoid taking sides and consider taking fingerprints from 14-year-old adolescents to be a legitimate action, when it is something which contravenes all the international treaties in force, particularly those on the rights of the child.
These are all improvements and I therefore find it difficult to understand many of the amendments that have been tabled in the Committee on the Environment. They seem to reflect an excessive desire for control.
Mr President, I find it difficult to understand the source of the optimism and satisfaction displayed by the Commission and by G7 itself, concerning the fight against unemployment.
In actual fact, we find it difficult to understand the opposition of the Right to this proposal if, as its adherents loudly and proudly proclaim, the effects of liberalisation have all been beneficial.