Examples of using Difficult to understand why in English and their translations into Finnish
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It is difficult to understand why you can not yell at the other, if he- Chief.
The Stoner of two years ago has been the fastest Valentino met,because it was so difficult to understand why Stoner was so fast.
Sometimes it's difficult to understand why god allows things like this to happen.
We have the independence of the Central Bank to thank for the stability of the euro,and that makes it difficult to understand why attempts are always being made to undermine this independence.
It is difficult to understand why two different processes are needed.
That uncertainty often causes hysteria,as a small child difficult to understand why that was allowed yesterday, today, absolutely can not do.
It is difficult to understand why the Commission has not stuck to this approach.
As it is already a party to the African Refugee Convention, it is difficult to understand why its internal legal order does not recognise refugee status.
It is difficult to understand why the development of agriculture is not being treated as a priority in the strategy.
Given this large difference in development between East and West Germany,it is not difficult to understand why there still are significant differences between the two parts.
So it is not difficult to understand why only the Soviet Union developed and equipped a large number of titanium helmets.
The proposals highlight that some countries have adopted safeguard measures applying until the end of 2008 andit is therefore difficult to understand why the EU has not followed suit.
That being the case I find it difficult to understand why someone would deliberately terminate their own existence.
It is difficult to understand why the application of a rule clearly set out in the Treaty should require reform of the Treaty.
It is therefore not difficult to understand why European farmers are worried about their futures.
It is more difficult to understand why there are no proposals to create a uniform tax system based on the tobacco content of tobacco products.
Mr President, Commissioner, it is difficult to understand why those who are against harmonising income tax should be in favour of this directive.
It is difficult to understand why the report stresses that as a result of competition in the postal sector former employment levels have not always been preserved.
I say this because I find it rather difficult to understand why a report that addresses the issue of poverty makes no reference to rising food prices.
It is difficult to understand why Member States that fulfil their obligations do not hold to task other Member States that are consistently late in doing so.
This makes it even more difficult to understand why these issues are not mentioned in the policy recommendations of the Annual Growth Survey itself.
It is difficult to understand why the Liberals want to do away with tax on e-commerce and to place a tax on the aviation fuel used in aircraft.
Moreover, the Committee finds it difficult to understand why a provision is needed for"territory subject to no national sovereignty" Article 6(2)b.
Moreover, it is difficult to understand why this House would want the Customs Union to apply only to Germany but not to Poland, to Greece but not to Cyprus.
It would otherwise be difficult to understand why people in bleak Stone Age conditions would have taken the time to sculpt things from bone or to paint fabulous animals on rock walls.
In the light of this, it is difficult to understand why the conservative, liberal and eurosceptic Members of this House have blindly attempted to toughen up the text proposed by the Commission.
West of Scotland fishermen find it difficult to understand why it is that the Commission can say that it wants to eliminate discards and at the same time reject amendments to these technical measures.
It is also difficult to understand why the Joint Readmission Committee is not authorised to monitor compliance with human rights and why individuals seeking political asylum are covered by the Agreement.
On a more general note,it is difficult to understand why service concessions which are often used for complex and high value projects are entirely excluded from EC secondary legislation.
In these circumstances it is difficult to understand why the government considers it a priority to evict 20 000 citizens from the suburbs of the capital Harare, forcing them to leave behind their humble belongings.