Examples of using Difficult compromise in English and their translations into Finnish
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It is a very difficult compromise for all countries.
PL Ladies and gentlemen,the budget for 2010 is a difficult compromise.
The Lisbon Treaty was a very difficult compromise for all parties involved.
The German presidency made some progress and managed to put together a difficult compromise.
It is a difficult compromise to make, especially when both could cause application failure.
Obviously, this kind of thing requires that we make compromises, difficult compromises.
This was a difficult compromise to reach, and is the outcome of lengthy negotiations within the committee.
The citizens' initiative, which is the result of a difficult compromise, has, firstly, ensured full transparency.
In order to achieve consensus, the European Union sometimes has to be prepared to make difficult compromises.
Mr President, we have before us a difficult compromise, which has emerged after many weeks of debate.
We managed to reach agreement following a lot of hard but constructive work,including some very difficult compromises.
However, this very difficult compromise clearly is of some value, and is better than having no directive at all.
Not everything has been resolved one hundred per cent satisfactorily, butthat is inevitable with such a difficult compromise.
We expect the Council to make the difficult compromises needed in good faith and then go back to sell those compromises at home.
The Commission endorses a renewed UN process andwill fully support both communities on the island to make the necessary difficult compromises.
They are the result of a difficult compromise between the Member States, who often have very divergent positions on these issues.
IT Madam President, ladies and gentlemen, I, too,should like to thank Mr Cancian for his efforts in obtaining this difficult compromise.
Parliament's proposal, which was already a very tame one and a difficult compromise between the countries at the centre of Europe and those on the peripheries, was still watered down even further.
That is why I want to thank Commissioner Busquin for his prolific efforts to achieve what is,without a doubt, a difficult compromise.
I recognise that this was a difficult compromise which does address the problem- the potentially disastrous consequences of absolute freedom of movement- while at the same time recognising the need to respect the new law.
Finally, regarding company law on mergers and takeovers,the presidency has done a wonderful job in fashioning a difficult compromise.
This solution was the outcome of a difficult compromise but I am convinced that it satisfies both the needs of industry and the European Union executive, removing decisions of a technical nature from the risk of dangerous politicisation.
Although, given the challenge to Parliament and also the Council,it was not so long, it was a very difficult compromise.
Manufacturers will have to take immediate action to review their vehicles' architecture in order to make difficult compromises between noise reduction and other, pre-existing requirements relating to safety, consumption, emissions and other areas.
A final word of thanks goes to the Belgian Presidency who did a remarkable job in getting this file through the Council,in finding this very difficult compromise.
What we are going to vote on, today,is the result of a compromise- sometimes a difficult compromise- and I do understand that Mr Lamassoure and the other rapporteurs have achieved, on our behalf, a result which is practicable and feasible.
I also congratulate her on listening so attentively, which she has done throughout the negotiations, andthanks to which we have achieved this difficult compromise with the Council and the Commission.
As we know, difficult compromises had to be reached before the Europol Treaty was introduced, relating to the delicate issue of cooperation in matters of crime and punishment when it comes to combating international crime, as these issues are regarded as too tightly bound up with the notion of national sovereignty.
Those involved in the EU institutions need to ask themselves whether this directive, as it currently stands, still- following the admittedly difficult compromise in the trilogue- actually meets the goal for which it was intended.
The EESC is concerned by the European Commission's plan to revise Regulation 1370/2007/EC(on public passenger transport services by rail and by road),which was the product of a difficult compromise at institutional level.