Examples of using General impression in English and their translations into Finnish
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Medicine
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Just a general impression.
At the helm of Kushner Companies was that he wasn't very effective. But I think the general impression about Jared's job.
Do you have a general impression? Tickle him?
We have tried to summarise as much as possible- without leaving out any country- our general impressions of the whole process.
I think another general impression was that she had learned a lot.
But… I judge that first should obtain a general impression of the life.
A general impression first, Cuss, and then, you know, we can go looking for clues.
Let me nonetheless indicate some general impressions on some of the key issues raised in your report.
The armrests and cylindrical legs of sofas of this model is very relevant and create a general impression of the ensemble.
The general impression at present is that anything budget-related within Europe is bad.
The Commission has issued the Sector Inquiry Report on cards,which dealt mainly with interchange fees, and left the general impression that an abolition of interchange fees could be envisaged.
Obedience Good Cooperation and general impression Young dog, still depending pretty much on the handler.
Although the total number of replies(about 80)can be considered as only partially representative, comparing the replies with the general impression thus gained makes it possible to pinpoint a number of obstacles.
The general impression remains that there is considerable scope for improvement and clarification.
Even if the shortcomings of Member States relate mainly to delays, incomplete paperwork andsuchlike rather than to fraud, the general impression created is damaging, and damaging in practice to the EU rather than to the Member States.
The general impression amongst the Member States leading the way is that these measures are indispensable.
The reality is that every time a major confrontation develops- remember Bosnia, think of Kosovo today,think too of the nuclear tests in India- the general impression is that the European Union seems powerless to act and fails to reach a consensus on how to react to actual developments outside its borders.
The general impression is therefore that here people's working conditions are socially acceptable.
The term is mentioned nine times in the Communication, ten times in the impact assessment and76 times in the Staff Working Document but the general impression, in the Commission documents- is that the definition is not about small businesses but rather those businesses employing over 200 and have a turnover in excess of€ 10 million.
The general impression is that experience in the application of the new provisions introduced by Directive 2003/35/EC is still limited.
I think that contributed a lot to the general impression that this time, Europe actually was speaking with one voice.
The general impression is that European integration, as it stands today, is an end in itself and that it feeds off the negative consequences of its own mistakes.
The presidency found these visits very useful and the general impression is very positive, for the Centres have solved a number of concrete problems at a level close to the user.
The general impression of the EU, and not least of its Member States, is not that they want to expand the definition of refugees, but on the contrary that they wish to restrict it.
Picture: Emma Savela The general impression on Korean university campuses is that their outdoor areas are especially well accounted for.
Only a general impression of this process, the device of floors can be folded up on the basis of the photo, but in spite of some difficulties of execution, the result exceeds all expectations.
A casual observer might well take away the general impression that tobacco control's scientific and policy leaders are growing more comfortable with the use of at least certain e-cigarette products, in certain situations.
The general impression is that the interests of the national tax administrations- who are obviously in favour of the changes, being the beneficiaries- have prevailed over the fact that any additional burden on the operator will inevitably end up being shouldered by the consumer, and more generally by the market.
The general impression that comes out, however, is that Brussels' competition policy is the expression of the Commission's ultraliberal doctrine against'economic patriotism', paradoxically put into practice by a nit-picking bureaucracy that continually interferes in business strategies and national policies.
It simply creates a bad general impression if the local authority of every little municipality in the EU has to issue an EU-wide call for tenders before it can award any contract worth more than EUR 200 000, whereas the European institutions themselves can casually dispense with tendering procedures for contracts worth millions.