Examples of using Difficult reforms in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
It committed itself to undertaking a range of undoubtedly difficult reforms.
Finally, the new Member States are implementing very difficult reforms based on fundamental changes to pensions systems.
And friends must be frank: there is no alternative to the difficult reforms.
This is one of the most sensitive and difficult reforms in all Member States and that is why it is of great political importance.
The Union will strongly support their efforts as they pursue wide-ranging and difficult reforms.
I would like to voice my strong objection to this manner of dealing with the difficult reforms being implemented in the new Member States, especially Poland.
Our relative economic strength must be used to speed up- rather than slow down- difficult reforms.
SK In recent years the Slovak Republic underwent many difficult reforms and the present government has successfully compensated the poorer sections of society affected by them.
This will create a momentum which will facilitate the implementation of more difficult reforms in the future.
I understand that countries introducing difficult reforms also want the Union to apply restrictive policies; nevertheless, this approach is incoherent because national expenditure- at the level of each individual state- and Union expenditure- incurred jointly- are not interchangeable as they are different in qualitative terms.
For this reason, we must also be able to implement some difficult reforms at the same time as enlargement.
It is those areas in which Member States, in terms of their specific organisation, must make greater investment and possibly also more extensive and, shall we say,more painful and more difficult reforms.
The single market of today- this vast, dynamic,open market- is the product of all these difficult reforms, all these difficult decisions we have made.
Just the prospect of opening negotiations has very often accelerated the transition of the Eastern European countries from totalitarian regimes to committed and prosperous democratic governments,as well as having inspired delicate and difficult reforms in Turkey.
As decision-making at European level becomes more and more complex, andas public support is needed for the profound and often difficult reforms ahead, the Commission remains committed to encouraging any initiatives which will help to boost the democratic scrutiny of EU policy processes and enhance national ownership of our common policy choices.
They are pressing so hard for a date because they want, if possible, to avoid tackling certain,extremely difficult reforms which they have yet to make.
Enlargement is such a positive force for progress that it is in all our interests that candidates pursue difficult reforms on a road that is bound to be long.
One source of these successes is in fact reforms, and here thanks and recognition are due, both to Mikuláš Dzurinda's government,which brought in these difficult reforms, and to Robert Fico's current government, which is continuing them.
The situation calls for a compact package of measures which will ensure that the priority target of implementing the CAP acquis can be achieved, and which will also enable the countries concerned to solve their most acute problems andmake the necessary drastic and often difficult reforms easier by creating alternative employment in rural areas in order to prevent depopulation and internal and external migration.
Since we know that the health sector in the EU member countries is going through an extremely difficult reform, health protection should be coordinated at an EU level.
The EU offers Indonesia its full support on this difficult reform path.
The EU will continue to accompany Yemen on this difficult reform path and offer its support.
Structural reforms are difficult to make, decision-making is inefficient, and large societal problems are dispersed between government departments, with nobody assuming the overall responsibility for dealing with them.
I understand that these reforms are difficult, painful and may have social consequences, which is why the Commission is doing its best to make the recovery as job-rich as possible.