Examples of using Differences between the member states 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
There are major differences between the Member States.
As many speakers have already pointed out, there are big differences between the Member States.
There are major differences between the Member States.
Furthermore, in the absence of a common legislative framework, economic operators could exploit the differences between the Member States to escape liability.
There were significant differences between the Member States.
This would make the differences between the Member States clear.
To this end, we have enshrined a certain amount of flexibility in several of the instruments,especially in relation to the points that caused differences between the Member States.
But there are great differences between the Member States in this respect.
In addition, we must combat the inequalities in access to healthcare services by individual social groups and reduce the differences between the Member States in terms of access to healthcare.
There are broad differences between the Member States in the quality of care.
Furthermore, it is not so much the current legislative framework that is causing most problems, but rather the differences between the Member States in their interpretation and implementation of the directives.
There are considerable differences between the Member States in this regard, with the pay gap ranging from 4%(MT) to 25% EE, CY.
It is exacerbated by the differences between the Member States in business customs and practices which, while they do not have the force of law, are nevertheless arbitrarily applied in many instances.
We consider that these issues should remain at national level, since the differences between the Member States are great and will increase further with enlargement.
In recent years the differences between the Member States have been reducing but at the same time the differences inside the individual Member States have become much deeper.
Any decisions that might increase the differences between the Member States must be avoided.
In these terms the differences between the Member States are stark- less than 30% of the EU25 average in Poland and the three Baltic states, but over 150% in Luxembourg and Ireland.
Regional policy has definitely been a success story,having been able to narrow differences between the Member States and, in this way, create stability across Europe generally.
It is also concerned that differences between the Member States in the way in which this term is interpreted and applied could result in a further fragmentation of the system and increased difficulties for cross-border traders.
This policy underpins an economic policy that is one of the causes of the structural crisis which has been dragging on for so long in the European Union and which lies at the root of the downgrading of the productive sector, unemployment, precarious work,increasing social inequalities and deep differences between the Member States.
Nevertheless, particularly large differences between the Member States may suggest the need for further scrutiny.
In this context, the EESC strongly recommends that the standard European definition of the terms micro, small andmedium-sized under EU Recommendation 2003/361 be updated to better reflect the variety of SMEs and the differences between the Member States and also avoid divergence with the other existing SME definitions3.
Actually, the problem is that the differences between the Member States are enormous, and the speed at which things travel varies greatly.
Taking the view that the hectare basis for aid is inadequate for ensuring a fair distribution of direct aid under the CAP after 2013, the European Parliament has called on the Commission to propose additional objective criteria and assess their potential impact,bearing in mind the complexity of the agricultural sector and the differences between the Member States Lyon report on the future of the CAP after 2013.
Beyond the establishment of cross-border products, the differences between the Member States affect the European information market in still another way.
This is a vital move, because differences between the Member States in terms of legislation on number portability, carrier preselection and carrier selection, for example, and in other areas too, have given Europe a very fragmented ICT policy.