Examples of using Reforms will 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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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
Implementing these reforms will require political courage and vision.
The pension system may face increasing deficits in the coming years andprevious pension reforms will not suffice to eliminate the system's deficit.
All the reforms will start in 2006, except hops 2005 or 2006.
A successful and rapid implementation of such reforms will enhance the overall strategy of the programme.
Reforms will come sooner than the end of racist feelings, which are instilled by one generation into the next;
With cooperation between the Member States, the reforms will no doubt be more efficient in all the countries.
These reforms will provide better public health protection and the safe use of new and innovative medicines.
Conditionality on specific performance benchmarks and reforms will play a more important role in the future.
These reforms will enable us to take a major step towards the modernisation of European agriculture in this sector too.
And, given a new leadership's caution as it establishes its power, reforms will occur at a snail's pace, making social and political unrest more likely.
Reforms will continue, with a particular focus on people with the lowest level of income living in rural areas.
Finally, for the control of State aid, the reforms will result in a simplification and acceleration of notification procedures.
The reforms will significantly improve our merger control system making it, I believe, a model to be emulated worldwide", said Competition Commissioner Mario Monti.
Turkey will not accede to the Union imminently; 35 chapters must be opened and closed;further reforms will be required; and some Member States have already committed to referenda on Turkey's eventual accession.
The reforms will also affect sugar producers in the developing world who have traditionally benefited from the inflated EU price.
None of these indispensable and long-postponed reforms will convince López Obrador's followers that the end of poverty and inequality in Mexico is around the corner.
These reforms will create the conditions for Armenia to bring key sectors of its economy in line with EU standards.
The implementation of the required political and economic reforms will bring forward Turkey's prospects of accession in accordance with the same principles and criteria as are applied to the other candidate countries.
Future reforms will focus on further strengthening primary care and improving health services' quality and efficiency.
Such improved access, together with support for supply-side reforms will mitigate the impact, if any, of reductions in margins of preference brought about by further multilateral trade liberalisation.
Reforms will need to be closely monitored to ensure that the situation of particularly vulnerable groups such as the Roma or people with a disability is not worsened.
I hope that these reforms will have the scope and provide the controls that are required if we are to completely meet the goals of the biodiversity action plans.
Such reforms will also generate greater competition and more cooperation across Europe, and are essential to complete the European Research Area by 2014.
The reforms will be painful, vested interests will resist, but with enough political will, you will reap the benefits.
Overall, the reforms will equip the EU with the tools designed to ensure that the financial system, its institutions and markets are properly supervised.
The reforms will modernise and open up procedures and ensure greater clarity and transparency, which is necessary in these times and in order to meet citizens' expectations.
Successful reforms will consist in improving the functioning of the labour and product markets, stimulating innovation and improving the framework conditions to do business in Europe.
These reforms will support further deficit reductions and assist in keeping the current account deficit in sustainable territory if private net saving should become less favourable again.
The reflections on these reforms will now continue; they will be completed by the wider process of constitutional reform to be initiated at the European Council in Laeken: a process to which the Commission will actively contribute.
China's reforms will either support the economic shift, boosting sentiment and lifting growth forecasts, or they will fall short and disappoint, with attention most likely to be focused on the size and nature of state intervention in markets.