Examples of using Continue to face in English and their translations into Finnish
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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
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Programming
Persons who are in work continue to face inequalities.
I have information that I think… This agency will continue to face.
This agency will continue to face… I… I have information that I think.
T-Things happen. This agency will continue to face.
Otherwise they will continue to face a lifetime of exclusion and poverty.
We realise that Russia has had to face and will continue to face unique challenges.
Companies continue to face varying financing conditions depending on their location.
It found that Radio andTV Martí broadcasts continue to face jamming by the Cuban government.
The Roma continue to face widespread discrimination and difficulties in social and economic life, as underlined in last year's reports.
However, European companies, while gaining from China's growth, continue to face serious barriers to access China's market.
Our humanitarian workers continue to face countless administrative obstacles preventing them from effectively doing their job.
Any freight train operators who would like to provide European services continue to face a number of significant market entry barriers.
In contrast, service providers wishing to provide cross-border services are still unsure about the regulatory frameworks applied by Member States and continue to face obstacles.
The EU's eastern neighbours continue to face substantial environmental challenges.
We need to face up to the situation and consider carefully how to react, knowing that the government, anddemocratic institutions of the states more generally, continue to face daunting challenges.
Meanwhile, many Americans continue to face change in their homes, bank accounts and jobs.
SK Mr President, Baroness Ashton, I would like to address you and to make a strong appeal to you in this matter,as it is simply unacceptable to us that Christians in the Middle East continue to face such merciless attacks.
The merged entity would continue to face competition from existing competitors in the market.
People with disabilities are recognised to be one of the most disadvantaged sections of our society and continue to face considerable barriers in accessing all aspects of social life.
European services providers continue to face a wide range of restrictions in dealing with third countries.
The Committee considered that, in spite of the Treaty and European legislation, EU citizens who want to move orwho actually move to another Member State for work purposes continue to face numerous problems that seriously hinder exercise of the right to free movement.
Europe's 10-12 million Roma continue to face discrimination, exclusion and the denial of their rights.
SMEs continue to face serious problems expanding their activities and innovative capacities and it is difficult for them to access markets, above all, due to difficulties obtaining financing and administrative obstacles, which should also be reduced further.
Inequality and discrimination many Roma continue to face, is in strong contradiction with the Union's core values.
What this means to me is that, starting from now, European institutions alongside Member States must make progress towards abolishing the borders inside the EU,as citizens continue to face administrative and legal obstacles which seem to prevent them from exercising their right to live and work in the Member State of their choice.
Users with disabilities andspecial needs continue to face numerous limitations on their access to services which are essential for social and economic life.
Third country family members of EU/EEA researchers continue to face problems linked to visa, residence permit and work permit requirements.
There are currently 37 million disabled people in the European Union1 who continue to face environmental, social, economic and cultural barriers in their daily lives.
Whilst acknowledging, therefore, the practical difficulties thenew countries have faced, and must continue to face, we must remember that even the cities of the old Member States had to be integrated into the system and territory of the Community.
Despite some development and economic progress, Tibet continues to face fundamental problems of survival.