Examples of using To the interpreters 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
I apologise to the interpreters.
Remember that jokes are difficult to translate,and talk to the interpreters.
Thank you and my apologies to the interpreters if I was speaking too quickly.
Thank you, Mr President, andgood luck to the interpreters!
I explained this dream to the interpreters, and there is no one who can unfold it.”.
Thank you, andspecial thanks to the interpreters.
Finally, a merry Christmas anda happy New Year to the interpreters, to all those who work longer hours because of my explanations of vote, and to you, Mr President, in particular.
I am always very grateful to the interpreters.
Thanks too, ladies and gentlemen, to the interpreters, whom we subject to constant tension with speeches that have to be hurried to save a few seconds, making them breathless as they work.
Thank you once again to the interpreters.
Mr President, I apologise to the Presidency and to the interpreters, who have to listen to this last explanation of vote and, in particular, I sympathise with the translators of our explanations of votes, particularly, in my case, the Italian translator, Ornella Buson.
Member of the Commission.-I will try to be attentive to the interpreters.
I would like to apologise to the interpreters for speaking so quickly.
I did not interrupt you as it seemed to me difficult to do so and I apologise to the interpreters for this.
Thank you very much for the collaboration and particular thanks to the interpreters for providing their services at such a late hour in the evening.
Ideal for speakers who want greater freedom of movement, butstill crystal clear sound to the interpreters/ audience.
Mr President, I join you in expressing gratitude to the interpreters and regretting the lateness of the hour.
Rehder(PSE).-(DE) Mr President, ladies and gentlemen,I shall begin with a promise to you, and to the interpreters.
Member of the Commission.- First of all, I would also like to apologise to the interpreters but I am in a somewhat exceptional situation.
I want to use my remaining time- since this is as you say our last legislative day before the election- first of all to thank you, Mr Onesta, for your forbearance and your good humour throughout this session and to extend my thanks to the staff,to the ushers and to the interpreters.
Lastly, my sincere thanks to the administration and also to the interpreters and translators.
Author.-(CS) Mr President,first of all I would like to apologise to the interpreters, as I have not prepared anything in writing and I therefore was not able to provide them with a written text of my contribution in advance.
There is a fine Dutch expression that says'goedkoop is duurkoop'[you get what you pay for], andI am leaving it up to the interpreters to find a sound translation for this.
Mr President, let me now express my best wishes to you personally,to the honourable Members, to the interpreters, to the staff of the European Commission,the Council and of course Parliament, for a most enjoyable and happy Christmas and a healthy and prosperous New Year.
Mr McCartin, this morning I was in an excellent position; I had been asked not to improvise because the text of my speech had been given to the interpreters, so I kept to the text.
I advise Members who read their speeches to give them to the interpreters in advance, as this helps to improve the quality of the interpreting.
In fact it is not really a debate at all, but rather something undeserving of the few speakers and reporters who have to be present,and I wish at this point to express particular thanks to the interpreters and other ministering angels who have endured with us to the bitter end.
Mr President, this is my customary Christmas present to the Presidency,to the officials who assist the Presidency, to the interpreters, to all those who work in this Chamber and devote so much time during the year to listening to Mr Fatuzzo's explanations of vote.
I would also, ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of all of you, like to extend special thanks to this Chamber's services, which have been most cooperative, and,as the Commissioner has already begun doing, to the interpreters who have had a long day of intense work and whom we have'rewarded' with 10 extra minutes.
Then they went to the interpreter and went,"What did he say?