Examples of using Advisedly in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
I use that word advisedly.
I say'still' advisedly, because unfortunately, it has now been put at risk.
And I use the term advisedly.
I use the word'feeling' advisedly- because independence is a feeling….
And I use that word advisedly.
I say that quite advisedly in the present debate on job market reforms and the reform of social security systems.
Now I use the word"skill" advisedly.
I choose this image advisedly, because I am convinced that the minor languages must not come off second best, even despite the revolution in the information society.
I LISTED Bibi's parentage advisedly.
I say duly documented advisedly, because some fellow Members of the Left have directed very serious and intolerable accusations at the State of Israel.
This is sub-optimal at the moment, and I use the term advisedly.
I use the term'as close as possible' advisedly, because I wish to emphasise that there will never be full harmonisation of the European internal market, nor do I think we really want that.
The general who is careful inguarding his select troops is acting advisedly.
I advisedly say long-haired cat, for I shall hereafter have to treat of other cats coming from Russia that are short-haired, none which I have hitherto seen being tabbies, but whole colour.
It's just creationism under another name, rechristened--I choose the word advisedly-- Laughter.
Mrs Ogata has already reacted advisedly to these accusations, but we think there is a strategy to distance the HCR and all the humanitarian organizations from the repatriation operations.
It's just creationism under another name, rechristened--I choose the word advisedly---- for tactical, political reasons.
I believe it was absolutely right- and I say this advisedly as a Green German MEP- for Angela Merkel to meet the Dalai Lama, because it shows that we mean what we say about respect for human rights.
The people of Europe must have the feeling that they are in control,and the EU must intervene advisedly.
There has never been any doubt about the goals of the Serbs from the beginning- and I say advisedly, the Serbs: they want to create facts in Yugoslavia, in order to prevent the birth of independent republics.
Not so much because these two countries are huge maritime powers,but because many shipowners find them'convenient', and I use the English term advisedly.
However, I thinkthe Commission and the members of the Committee on Development and Cooperation voted advisedly in this case and were convinced by the various paragraphs that make up the opinion.
I use the word solidarity advisedly at a time when we are celebrating the 28th anniversary of the establishment of the Solidarity movement and trade union, which contributed to the great changes that have taken place in Europe.
The ushers themselves have tried their very best to be diplomatic, but they are subjected,and I use the word advisedly, to abuse by some smokers when they ask them to stop smoking outside the doors.
All Beauty Dies even display progressive tendencies, advisedly said, that appear sort of cumbersome interrupting the harmonic flow, while the German-speaking Licht in meinen Träumen is again an ear-catcher, getting stuck immediately in your mind.
I would also encourage Member States to develop this system as quickly as possible, because it will be part of the short-term resolution of the crisis,and I use that word advisedly, that exists at the moment with the availability of veterinary medicines on the ground.
In 1936 she writes about THE SON OF THE LOST SON(here translated from German):"Herr Soma is not a simple writer but really a poet, who writes so richin atmosphere, emotion and suspense that you won't put away his book before having read it entirely and advisedly.
It requires a commitment of nation-building, an expression which I use advisedly in this Chamber because the concept of nation-building is something that my country, the United Kingdom, has long experience of, as have France and Spain and some other European countries.
Now we are coming to the point where, in the testing of chemicals, perhaps we ought to have an absolute assurance(and I know Commissioner Byrne has gone some way towards this already) that we will minimise-and I use that word advisedly- the number of animals sacrificed in the validation of chemical testing.
It is not mere courtesy that compels me to begin by offering my congratulations to the two architects of the achievement-and I use the term advisedly- that has paved the way for the agreement presented to us today on the basis, I must add, of an excellent proposal from the Commission.