Examples of using Work has in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
Work has.
I think your work has meaning.
Work has always come first with you?
Nobody but work has that number.
That's because Dr. Zaius realizes our work has value.
People also translate
Your work has a face and a soul.
Because i love you, my work has a power.
Your work has a certain energy.
Sensitive lately. My work has grown more.
Your work has a certain energy. Well?
That's because Dr. Zaius realizes our work has value.
Work has organised a small fete for personnel.
As Science notes, the work has profound implications.
Your work has profoundly influenced my research.
Very intense colour andpurity guarantee that every work has a wonderful look.
His work has a mockery and ironic character.
On the sea snake. up at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Your work has profoundly influenced my research.
His work has this savagery to it that's really primal.
But we're always very careful what we say in front of the kids. And my work has its ups and downs.
But work has stopped, there may be changes.
The Platform will cooperate with the EU level relevant expert groups and committees whose work has links with undeclared work. .
Work has a bitter root but bears sweet fruit.”.
Because I love you, my work has a power that even I cannot explain.
Work has started and that is a good thing. Finally the government has begun working on this issue.
So that at any given time, any given work has a date when it will supposedly fall into the public domain.
The work has a great lyricism and reflects a deep feeling, as befits the text on which it is based.
And your day's work has benefited this firm for years.
His work has the ability to change the face of medicine as we know it.
On the sea snake. Your work has profoundly influenced my research up at the Monterey Bay Aquarium.
The work has three authors- Jan Długosz, who worked on the descriptions of the banners and was the initiator of the document, a Krakow painter, Stanisław Durink, who in 1448 prepared the illustrations, and a third, unknown author who expanded and completed Długosz's descriptions.