Examples of using Language issue in English and their translations into German
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Political
Speech and language issues, vision loss.
I had no time to think about language issues then.
The language issue is one of the hardest matters to deal with.
In this connection it feels that the language issue must be resolved soon.
The language issue conceals the issue of people.
I have to respond to the whole issue of a press agency and this is partly a language issue.
I will just make one or two remarks,concerning firstly the language issue, and addressed in particular to Mrs Lefrançois.
Mr van Iersel adds EESC has a great opportunity tobe the first institutional organ to tackle the language issue.
Regarding language issues: You don't have to study all kinds of culture and language books but some basics would definitely help.
If you have highly sought-after skills or experience this will make the language issue less of a factor.
It should be noted that the language issues are particularly relevant when taking into account expansion in geographical coverage of the programme.
By the end of the 19th century was not an independent science, but language issues only mentioned in literature.
I would like to add one brief point which I often hear about from small and medium-sized companies in thearea which I represent, and that is the language issue.
As Commissioner Busquin is very well aware, the language issue and cultural identity are sources of division for the Moldovan people as a whole.
There are also lists with vocabulary, useful phrases with sound,syntax, language issues.
In the Committee's view,straightforward technical solutions also exist for language issues, provided that a considerable amount of preliminary work is carried out.
One of the problems is the courts issue- which courts are to be competent for which disputes-but there was also the language issue.
Many other organisations take decisions on the ground on language issues: educational providers, regional and local authorities, social partners, media and services.
I would beinterested to know what progress is being made and whether you really are resolving the language issue in the European Patent Office.
The language issue did not just become the subject of debate when the Commission presented its last proposal last year; this has been under discussion for a decade or more.
Progress in this field hasrun up against a number of national concerns ranging from language issues to loss of revenue for the Member States' national patent offices.
Hence my willingness to consider the language issue, which is proposed in an amendment tabled by Mrs Klamt, particularly in its objective dimension and, specifically, when the State of reception provides immigrants with proper conditions for learning.
This includes questions of linguistic diversity, minority and regional languages, and language issues for migrants and ethnic minorities.
As far as mainstreaming is concerned,the Commission should ensure that language issues are adequately taken into account while evaluating relevant EU programmes and policies.
It is quite incredible that a government that does nothing to spread Italian culture throughout the world, that cuts funds to cultural institutes and fails to value the language of the country that is host to the largest number of World Heritage Sites,can ride roughshod over the language issue while our enterprises have actually always asked for patents to be drafted only in English, which is now the lingua franca of the global economy.
Recommendation: The EC establishes an Inter Service Group on ICT and language issues and publishes via a crosscutting Web site a guide to EU supported activities in this area.
But even if we often feel like we share the same philosophy andthe same will to act, the language issue is undoubtedly a difficult barrier to overcome.
I also lament the lateness in bringing forward the much-needed Community patent,due to excessive sensitivity on the language issue which will only add to the cost for SMEs and make the procedures unworkable.
In the light of these observations there would be merit in the ECestablishing an Inter Service Group on ICT and language issues and publishing via a crosscutting Web site a guide to EU supported activities in this area.
These rationales remain valid but since the Council Decision there havebeen significant developments in the application of ICT to languages issues.