Examples of using Same challenges in English and their translations into Finnish
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The same challenges also provide tremendous opportunities.
We are to guide other species who share our same challenges.
The same challenges that have to be faced when an obese person, with a body-mass index of over 35, has….
Yet we're still dealing with a lot of the same challenges as many decades ago.
The same challenges were there in the Viikki Environment House project and also in bringing the solution to the market.
This will provide valuable experience for tackling the same challenges at global level.
New Member States have faced many of the same challenges as old Member States when transposing EC anti-discrimination legislation.
The problems of competitiveness are not unique to any one country:all Member States are facing the same challenges.
In retail, customer service presents the same challenges whether the business is online, instore or both.
The recommendations for improving Tacis could draw inspiration from the Phare programme,which had to respond to partly the same challenges.
On the other hand, many customers seek solutions to these same challenges- increased cost-efficiency and productivity- from IT solutions.
The same challenges that have to be faced when an obese person, with a body-mass index of over 35, has to be moved and transported by ambulance, also have to be met every time a rescue helicopter has to be used for transportation.
I will say, to conclude- because it is interesting news- that the town of Munich for example, apart from the example that was set with IDA, has switched to LINUX, to free software, andI hope that other administrations will take up the same challenges.
I think that Latin America is now facing the same challenges as the European Union did during the first years of implementing the common methodology.
The Baltic Sea Strategy has required a completely new approach from the European Commission as it is the first time that we have prepared an integrated strategy for a group of Member States who have to face the same challenges and who may benefit from the same opportunities.
Northern and Arctic regions share the same challenges and opportunities with respect to the sustainable use of natural resources and moving towards a circular economy.
Progress in coming up with solutions to these issues will not only directly improve the lives of millions of Europeans,it will also give Europe a competitive edge in the industries of the future and the products and services that other countries who are facing the same challenges want to buy.
Health care systems across the EU face the same challenges: to deliver access for all, high levels of quality and financial sustainability.
The same challenges that have to be faced when an obese person, with a body-mass index of over 35, has to be moved and transported by ambulance, also have to be met every time a rescue helicopter has to be used for transportation.
Even those who were most reluctant now see that this is a European issue and that we face the same challenges, such as rising prices, falling reserves, increasing dependency on a few parts of the world, and also the need to protect our environment.
Europe faces the same challenges as other world regions: firstly, the tendency for one language to dominate transnational relations, and, secondly, a diverse range of regional languages and the same threat that certain languages may disappear.
This Paper aims to increase the visibility of the issues facing the EU health workforce,to generate a clearer picture of the extent to which local and/or national health managers face the same challenges and to provide a better basis for considering what could be done at EU level to address these problems effectively, and in a manner which does not have a negative impact on health systems outside the EU.
Thus ageing presents the same challenges for Ireland as other Member States, except that Ireland has a somewhat longer period to prepare for the full impact of ageing.
In order to bridge the gap between professional training andprofessional practice,"peer-coaching"(i.e. the up-grading of skills and processes through the exchange between peers facing the same challenges, as a way to learn from others' mistakes or successes, fine-tune one's projects thanks to experienced tutors, explore new technologies or expand one's contact base) could prove a very useful instrument to speed up the response of CCIs to changes.
The wide adoption of e-business suffers the same challenges as on-line public services, failures of interoperability, the lack of common standards and the need for more effective exchange of experiences.
Insofar as all Member States face broadly the same challenges and economic policy needs, the BEPGs set out a number of general orientations that apply to all Member States.
These SMEs, which employed nearly 78 million people in 1997, face the same challenges as larger businesses: globalization and its effects on competitiveness and fair competition, adapting to rapid technological development- an essential element in competitiveness- and practical preparation for the new size and conditions of the European market following the transition to the euro and the enlargement of the Union.
The same challenge is made in the 20th century by an Israeli mathematician.
The same challenge applies to the Social Fund, with an uneven distribution of funding across countries.
The same challenge exists with regard to its competitiveness vis-à-vis the dynamism of the US economy and the growing strength of the emerging countries.