Examples of using Position on this matter in English and their translations into Finnish
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Computer
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Tom's position on this matter is well known.
The Council has a clearly defined position on this matter.
My position on this matter has been well known for a long time.
You are well aware of the Commission's position on this matter.
Parliament's position on this matter was clear, and it must be respected.
I will eagerly await Parliament's position on this matter.
Our position on this matter does not mean that my colleagues or I do not have our reservations and concerns about the proposed agreements themselves.
The Liberal Group has a very clear position on this matter.
Not taking a position on this matter would now be an incomprehensible and unacceptable attitude of complacency, and even complicity, and it would only detract from the dignity of this institution and the values it claims to defend.
I would also like to know the Commission's position on this matter.
The European Union's position on this matter must be set out very clearly to Russia, namely, that we do not intend to grant reduced tariffs to Russia; instead, what matters to us is that the gas market in Central Europe becomes more competitive and less monopolised.
I am glad to see all parties making clear their unanimous and unequivocal position on this matter.
The Committee on Women's Rights have taken a position on this matter, as migrant women are often Muslim.
Following this debate,Parliament must approve a resolution stating its position on this matter.
The lack of amendments show that Parliament has taken a strong and unified position on this matter and that its Members recognise that it is important to progress the Directive on airport costs.
I would therefore like Mr Carlgren, as the Council's representative, to once again state his position on this matter.
Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen,our group's position on this matter is clear and unequivocal.
There are a lot of safeguards that the Commission has put inhere that the Council has carefully discussed and I very much hope that we will fully support the Council common position on this matter.
As rapporteur on the own-initiative report, I am assuming that with tomorrow's vote, the Commission will have a much better idea of Parliament's position on this matter and I expect that this position will be taken into account in the legislative proposal we are expecting in May.
No such proposal has been put before the Council at present andthe Council thus has not been requested to take a position on this matter.
I will say that, with regard to the Council, the Presidency cannot have a position, although I believe Mrs Díez González is well aware of the Spanish Government's position on this matter.
Just for the record, I wish to make it clear that my delegation has taken no position on this matter in the EPP Group.
FR I can simply say in response to Mr Perry's question that owing to the absence of an initiative from the Commission, which should not be long in coming, the Council has still to determine its position on this matter.
Frankly, Mr Gloser, without wishing to underestimate you,the least we can say is that your position on this matter is extremely disappointing.
Here, Mr President, we must overcome certain problems which the debate within the Convention is beginning to run into and which I think it will face even more frequently in the future. I would like to emphasise that in making these comments, I am speaking on behalf of the Council and not necessarily on behalfof my own country, which has adopted a rather, shall we say, ambitious position on this matter.
Withdrawal from the agenda of the vote on the report by Mr Maňka on the draft amending budget No 2/2010, part 2,because the Council has not adopted a position on this matter, and so the debate cannot be held.
Therefore, Commissioner, I hope this debate will help you understand the importance of moving from accepting nine amendments to accepting more, andto support the European Parliament's position on this matter.
The EESC asks the LDCs to put aside their objections to representatives of civil society being involved in the dispute settlement mechanism andsupports the Commission's position on this matter, which will increase the WTO's transparency and democratic sensitivity.
However, this is clearly about the freedom of religion itself and I would like, for example, to thank the Malaysian Government for the fact that His Majesty, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, andthe Prime Minister, made their position on this matter clear on 9 January.