Examples of using Difficult to justify 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
In this case, therefore, this is very difficult to justify to the electorate.
Therefore, it is difficult to justify when government subsidy is appropriate and essential.
Was the part on explosives and bomb-making.The portion of the book that was increasingly difficult to justify.
This option might be difficult to justify in the light of the subsidiarity principle.
Option 2 would bring about a significant improvement of emergency preparedness, butat a cost which is difficult to justify.
The portion of the book that was increasingly difficult to justify was the part on explosives and bomb-making.
It is difficult to justify having a penalty which applies to lorries that are too"clean";
The European Union is concerned at its use at times, andfor cases that are difficult to justify.
However, it is difficult to justify application of this approach to a new range of waste streams.
Any other interpretation would certainly be branded as eurocentrist, difficult to justify and therefore unacceptable.
It is therefore currently difficult to justify devising legislation for this category of CI engines.
On the other hand, the different levels of data protection for centrally and nationally authorised medicinal products seems difficult to justify.
For example, it is difficult to justify why the maintenance of metal roofing of a house is sub sidised but the painting of a car roof is not.
A situation where a foreign citizen's intellectual property received either greater orlesser protection than those of an EU citizen would be difficult to justify.
As a result, it could be difficult to justify different treatment for non-agricultural products if we were to develop a new system.
With regard to the functioning of the internal market, the existence of such general schemes was therefore, increasingly difficult to justify and consequently the grant of such aid was prohibited.
I believe it would be particularly difficult to justify an exception so soon after we have all agreed the rules of the initiative.
In this context, a"seed capital" action which finances monitoring is preferable to capital allocations from the Community budget,which would be difficult to justify at present.
The associated high costs are difficult to justify, especially if many years' use has never given rise to any problems.
Unlike all the other options,this approach avoids setting up a new structure with an ill‑defined status which is difficult to justify vis-à-vis the other institutions and economic and social sectors.
It would be difficult to justify imposing strict controls on European Union operators if those from third countries were able to avoid them.
As regards prices, let me be quite clear. Maintaining prices at levels three times as high as world market prices is becoming increasingly difficult to justify and will certainly not lead to a sustainable European sugar sector.
It was, for example, difficult to justify the principle that only users of telecommunications services should bear public authority Internet costs.
However, I believe women should learn to protect themselves from unwanted pregnancies; in other words, when there is easy access to contraception and specialised advice,then abortion is more difficult to justify.
It is very difficult to justify a request to the Council of this nature on the grounds that a member had failed to attend more than three plenary sessions.
Transplantation is a medical procedure and it is difficult to justify why patients should not have the right to benefit from it as cross-border health care, as ruled by the Court.
It is very difficult to justify that the recipients of unsolicited commercial e-mail will have to pay for messages which they do not want to receive.
In addition, including"essential" seems to make sense, as it would be difficult to justify why the exception should privilege acts of reproduction which are not an"essential" part of a technological process.
It is difficult to justify farmers in Europe being increasingly obliged to compete with farmers elsewhere in the world, while farmers elsewhere in the world need not observe the same standards.
Certainly, this new challenge will involve costs and inefficiencies that are difficult to justify unless, as I have already said in previous interventions, we make necessary and courageous choices such as the return to nuclear power.