Examples of using It emphasised in English and their translations into Hungarian
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It emphasised the importance of the family.
The black dress suited Sisi perfectly not only at her younger ages butalso during her entire life since it emphasised her slim, tall figure and thin waist.
It emphasised that it had not opened a formal investigation.
Reviewing the considerable fiscal stimulus now beinginjected into the EU economy(over €400 bn), it emphasised that concerted action and coordination were an essential part of Europe's strategy for recovery and emphasised that Europe would do all that was necessary to restore growth.
It emphasised that the EU should not pursue any particular market access interests.
People also translate
When in February the European Council condemned the attacks by the Chad rebels on the Chad government, on the one hand it appealed for a political dialogue among the government, the opposition and the rebels,and on the other hand it emphasised the urgent need for a political dialogue between the governments of Chad and Sudan.
It emphasised the role that the EGF can play in the reintegration of workers made redundant into the labour market;
In addition, it emphasised the advantages of setting up a network of marine protected areas within the Natura 2000 system.
It emphasised the responsibility of lenders and borrowers, who must be mindful of the extent of their commitments.
For example, in Denisov v. Ukraine,(79) it emphasised that, in view of the importance of reducing the influence of political organs on the composition of the body, it is relevant to assess the manner in which judges are appointed to that body, having regard to the authorities which delegated them and the role of the judicial community in that process.
It emphasised the need for a better understanding of the characteristics of hedge funds and for adequate investor protection;
It emphasised the right of all citizens to demonstrate freely and peacefully, under due protection from law enforcement authorities.
It emphasised that rural development measures, in particular, can play a significant role in fostering and maintaining prosperity in rural areas.
Nevertheless, it emphasised that numerous third states do not recognise the right to de-referencing or have a different approach to such right.
In particular, it emphasised the need for data which distinguishes between economic activity which is covered by the Directive and that which is not.
It emphasised that Directive 2011/85 should be regarded as a set of“minimum requirements”, rather than as representing best practice, or even the desirable features for an MTBF.
However, it emphasised that such an exception would depend on the worker receiving appropriate alternative protection which ensured sufficient rest and recuperation.
In particular, it emphasised the importance for Europe's businesses and citizens of access to an inexpensive, world-class communications infrastructure and a wide range of services.
It emphasised“that civil society must be an integral part of this new partnership,” and expressed itself“keen to actively contribute to the Joint Action Plan.”.
It emphasised, however, the importance of establishing a more favourable climate to allow the NGOs, United Nations and International Committee of the Red Cross to work effectively.
In particular, it emphasised the importance for Europe's businesses and citizens of access to an inexpensive, world-class communications infrastructure and a wide range of services.
In its conclusions, it emphasised the strategic importance for the sector of improving competitiveness, notably via research, innovation, training measures and protection of intellectual property rights.
It emphasised that the functioning of the internal market can be improved through cooperation in the area of taxation at a Member State level and, where appropriate, at a European level, while respecting Member State powers at the same time.
It emphasised that active ageing calls for policy interventions in many different areas such as employment, pensions, education, health, innovation, research, transport ICT and housing.
In this context, it emphasised again the importance of a coherent audit and accountability framework as well as the importance of external audit in EU legislation, in particular regarding the establishment of a Banking Union.
Furthermore it emphasised that the Dublin system remains a cornerstone in building the CEAS, as it clearly allocates responsibility among Member States for the examination of applications for international protection.
In that regard, it emphasised that the domestic legislative framework was intended to safeguard judicial independence in relation to the executive branch and to minimise the risk of party-political interests unduly influencing that process.
It emphasised the quality of the work done to date and the need to maintain the same level of engagement over the coming months, and reaffirmed its determination that the mission would continue fully to implement its mandate in Georgia.
It emphasised that openness to international trade is key to sustaining inclusive growth and poverty reduction in developing countries, just as keeping its markets open is key to Europe's economic growth and welfare.
It emphasised that such a governance mechanism should build on existing building blocks, such as national climate programmes, national plans for renewable energy and energy efficiency as well as the need to streamline and bring together separate planning and reporting strands.