Examples of using Third problem 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
There's a third problem.
The third problem is that of Kosovo.
And that is the third problem: funding.
The third problem is the most crucial.
There's a third problem-- Sean.
The third problem concerns the negotiations on the fisheries agreement with Morocco.
Then above that comes the third problem of destruction, is emotional.
The third problem is the insecurity of investors.
There is a third problem: how are we going to pay for them?
The third problem is that the environmental tax is in no way reflected in the costs.
As a member of the Committee on Budgets, I would like to point out the third problem that the EU needs to solve, namely improving the coordination of Community and Member States' resources with a view to making them easily accessible for the victims of humanitarian disasters.
A third problem has been raised by Mrs Dührkop with regard to the multiannual programmes.
This is a third problem, a question of consumer behaviour.
A third problem is that the same fuels are taxed differently depending on their use.
I shall simply note a third problem, since everyone is familiar with it, but I do think we need to talk about it because overall success depends on it to a great extent.
A third problem relates to the impact of active labour market policies on regional mobility.
And then, Madam President, there is also a third problem when we come to cooperation with multilateral organisations, the IMF, world bank, or whether cooperation with the NGOs, where completely different guidelines are being followed.
The third problem is to do with the tax system, which penalises work and favours capital.
The third problem is women's rights.
The third problem relates to early warning.
The third problem is a ticking sound coming from somewhere behind the dashboard on the passenger side.
The third problem is to affirm clearly and precisely that the Union is a social union.
The third problem you have raised is: who should grant this type of aid, the Bank or the Commission?
The third problem, which was the most serious and which we have encountered on several occasions, was the problem of majority.
The third problem was tackled by defining public aid as all such aid whether or not granted under the programme.
The third problem is this: you have addressed the issue of the quality of work but, in my opinion, the social content of work is largely disregarded.
The third problem is the doubts which we have in the face of economic aid, the famous 200 billion, 30 of which are from the Community budget.
The third problem was the range of services, built and amended over decades, and the relatively high number of employees and customers in different sectors.
The third problem I wish to mention concerns limiting resources from the Structural Funds and the Cohesion Fund to 4% of the GDP of the Member State in question.
The third problem- increasing competitiveness of civil society organisations instead of cooperation- brings tensions and weakens their potential positions in front of Serbian authorities.