Examples of using Difficult to address in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
It is difficult to address the sad lives.
Substantive inequality is often more difficult to address.
So I have learned that it is exceptionally difficult to address anything in this area and try to reach an acceptable solution.
In fact it would make them even more difficult to address.
It has been difficult to address this subject in such a short time, especially as it has such broad, cross-cutting aims.
An4\pos(245,896)}Your walls are more difficult to address.
As it was very difficult to address the issue for taxable persons only, without taking into account services of this type to non-taxable persons, this problem was not tackled in the initial B2B proposal.
He's proven to be more difficult to address than expected.
When the skins surface dries and becomes shield like it isvery intolerant of taking anything in and it becomes increasingly difficult to address skin conditions.
I think you see how complex the issue is, andit is very difficult to address all aspects, but it is good to try to address the complexity of the issue.
The EUSBSR, which was approved by the European Council in 2009,provides an integrated framework to address several specific challenges difficult to address alone.
Our cooperation with India is manifold and it is difficult to address it exhaustively in this speech.
Support Member States, regions and cities in addressing compliance problems in the so-called urban hotspots,where air quality problems have proven to be most difficult to address.
The many forms of discrimination are a complex phenomenon that is difficult to address mostly because discriminative structures are hard to recognize unless they concern oneself.
In fact, reducing it to such terms could even be counterproductive and lead to a worrying escalation in the conflict, especially given that we know that some ship owners, in order to maximise their presence in the area, are risking more than they should andmoving further away from protected areas than they should, creating a risk that is always very difficult to address.
Yes, I like this.Your walls are more difficult to address.
This is probably the most far-reaching concern and at the same time the most difficult to address as it affects the substance of legal acts which are the result of a legislative process during which the various concerns were considered by the legislator.
Low salaries of doctors and medical staff in the public sector make it more difficult to address this issue effectively.
Even though it is far more difficult to address the problems of energy by means of maximising energy efficiency, cutting back our use of it, or some other approach, let us now, at last, start doing so and keep on doing so, rather than returning to the use of a technology that is actually already consigned to the past century and the pollution and waste from which we have not yet even begun to get to grips with.
Tailor-made rules must therefore be established in respect of marriages and registered partnerships,which makes it difficult to address both institutions in one single instrument.
Frankly, I am not really convinced that our Parliamentary work benefits from the House being tied for over a year and a half to working on a document, even a document as authoritative as the White Paper- with over 400 amendments and who knows what other complications- not least in that the result is this, of necessity very brief, concise debate,in which it is difficult to address a subject of this kind.
The impact assessment found that even if a publicly funded CRA may have some benefits it terms of increasing the diversity of opinions in the rating market and providing an alternative to the issuer pays model,it would be difficult to address concerns relating to conflicts of interest and its credibility, especially if such CRA would rate sovereign debt.
It seems to me that the Luxembourg presidency is particularly well placed to address the difficult problem of tax harmonization.
Furthermore, we have to address the difficult subject of simultaneously funding enlargement and the internal solidarity of the Member States.
It also includes short terms actions currently being undertaken by the Commission to address the difficult economic situation of the sector.
I appreciate that this is a technical and difficult subject to address but a do-nothing solution would not be in the best interests of Europe's postal services.