Examples of using Progress must in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Progress must never hurt our planet.
For this to work, this progress must be sustainable.
Some progress must be made," writes Kafka.
It only means that our definition of progress must change.
Progress must be measured, displayed and communicated.
Political and economic progress must always go hand in hand.”.
ProgRess must be further developed for the period 2020 and onwards.
The only acceptable deficit remains a zero deficit,but good progress must be recognised.
Progress must be maintained and, in some cases, strengthened along its three dimensions.
The process is slow and uncertain and faster progress must be made to implement the counter-terrorism strategy.
Progress must be made in each successive contribution compared with the previous contribution.
Substantial progress isbeing made towards structurally balanced budgets and that progress must continue.
Technological progress must contribute to cultural and linguistic diversity in Europe.
For they are the three lives in which you make your contribution to the History of Mankind,and your personal progress must be bent to that achievement.
The need for steady, long-term progress must not distract us from the huge and immediate humanitarian challenge.
But Cyprus is entitled to have its application formembership considered on its own strong merits, and its progress must not be conditional on a solution to the division of the island.
Economic progress must also go hand in hand with the development of the person's human and spiritual formation.
Only where the critical mass for market integration is lacking should political support be introduced, and then,support programmes must be for a limited period and on a decreasing basis, and progress must be permitted.
In particular, technical progress must be promoted in the field of battery production, in order to ensure that batteries are safe.
So, as far as I am concerned, the Commission- we can always criticize it, it is used to being a sort of scapegoat- has done its duty by stressing to Member States which support the DNA criteria- the broadest criteria-that labelling must be clear, that progress must be made rapidly, and that even if there is only a trace of the product, it should be mentioned.
But this upward progress must always take place upon and out of its own soil, not through adopting foreign things, otherwise it is never progress. .
First, it is important to consolidate the instruments that have been created in this climate of emergency:a European monetary fund must be created; progress must be made with Eurobonds;progress must be made with the European supervisory and regulatory architecture, and progress must be made with a European dimension for managing the banking crises.
Progress must also be made in the economic sector by means of the reforms leading on from the Lisbon process: the aim is to drastically reduce unemployment by means of support given to SMEs.
Global warming is an issue where progress must be global and where the European Union must lead the way towards binding targets with one strong voice.
Progress must, however, be made in speeding up adoption in Council and Parliament of the Commission's concrete proposals, and ensure that those elements which simplify legislation and reduce administrative burdens are maintained.
In addition, progress must be made in ensuring that national civil services do not goldplate European legislation by making it more onerous than intended.
But further progress must be made, in particular for energy and transport subsidies to ensure environmental criteria are fully integrated into EU funding criteria e.g. for the Structural Funds.
Joint progress must be achieved in increasing employment levels, productivity growth, appropriate fiscal systems and sustainability and possibilities for European social systems to give adequate protection.
In certain countries, progress must be accompanied by increased regional cooperation, and the European Union will continue to cooperate with the Stability Pact for South-Eastern Europe, the SEECP, and the other actors concerned in further improving regional cooperation.
The lion's share of the praise for this progress must certainly go to our rapporteur, Mr David Bowe, who has succeeded in combining decisiveness with flexibility. It is certainly the fault of the Commission, rather than Mr Bowe, if we are still labouring under the burden of being unable, at present, to adopt flanking legislation on the tracing and labelling of GMOs and GMO derivatives placed on the market and thereby present the consumer with a complete framework of certainties.