Examples of using This process must in English and their translations into Danish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
This process must continue.
The first step in this process must be elections.
This process must be resolutely continued.
The added value of Europol in this process must also be investigated carefully.
This process must terminate with some digit q.
If we are committed to decommissioning Ignalina and other nuclear power plants, all financial resources allocated to this process must be used as intended following the principle of transparency and efficiency.
But this process must be accelerated.
There will not be as many withdrawals as we in this House- and, above all, the Palestinians- would probably like to see, but,as Mr Kasoulides said, this process must continue if it is not to collapse and deny us many of the positive outcomes for which we hope.
Water in this process must be present in sufficient quantities.
This process must exist on any computer where Dropbox is installed.
I should also like to remind you that this process must not cause us to neglect the cooperation with the countries on all sides of the Mediterranean to which we are committed!
This process must include information on accommodation for new staff.
The Commission fully shares the view that this process must be accelerated and is thus grateful to Parliament for the strong political support it has given to the Union's social inclusion process. .
This process must not be limited to Euro-Mediterranean summits or ministerial meetings, such as the one which is going to take place next April under the Spanish Presidency in Valencia.
A maritime safety culture must be created, the logistics for this process must be set up, a technical and technological basis must be provided for the system, a system must be created for distributing information efficiently while protecting part of this information which ensures the safety of traffic.
This process must be halted, because in the event of things carrying on as they are, enlargement will not be a success, but a massive fillip for Euroscepticism and the political extremes.
At a certain stage this process must find an expression in the traditional mass organizations of the working class.
This process must, however, be accompanied by one in which the ten poorest countries together with the two due to join the EU in the near future catch up with the developed part of Europe.
I believe that the whole of this process must come within the framework of the proposals being made to resolve the problem of the Middle East.
However, this process must not result in new barriers being erected just when we are trying to break down the old ones.
Our view is that, in such a case, this process must be preceded by careful monitoring in order to ensure that the feedstuff in question is fish bone meal rather than any other animal protein.
This process must be promoted by Member States encouraging greater entrepreneurial awareness across society and in educational curricula, by providing a clear, stable and predictable set of rules, by improving the conditions for the development of, and access to, risk capital markets.
But each stage in this process must be allowed to take its course, and it is now for Greece to press on with the reforms and to put the necessary measures in place.
I agree that this process must include measures to improve the sustainable exploitation of fishery resources and the effective management of marine resources.
Included within this process must be the efficient working of the codecision procedure, which covers the enactment of EU legislation across 38 different economic and social sectors of our society.
It goes without saying that this process must be subject to checks and monitoring, and that pressure groups, parties and governments must not exploit the fight against terrorism, which after all has widespread public support.
Mr President, the outcome of this process must be the natural result of these efforts of mutual preparation and adaptation, and not the result of any subjective desire that does not take account of the realities that we are faced with on both sides.
I would like to say, firstly, that this process must continue, because we are all equal, we all have the right to express ourselves, and our precursors, the Swiss, have also expressed themselves in favour of the European Union in a referendum in which they decided to enter Schengen.
I feel that this process must make use of internal coherence comprising all of the institutions' assets and that all efforts must be channelled not only into the negotiations themselves, but, most importantly, into placing greater value on the aims of the Lisbon Strategy, and on an energetic economic and social cohesion policy that will continue to enable convergence in levels of well-being among the peoples of the various Member States.