Examples of using Cannot be tackled in English and their translations into Slovak
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Jackson cannot be tackled.
Today's main environmental challenges are systemic in character and cannot be tackled in isolation.
Pain which cannot be tackled with medicines.
It is clear that some issues, like pollution and flooding, cannot be tackled at national level alone.
These problems cannot be tackled by any single country or a group of nation-states.
Targets can play sideways to each other and cannot be tackled by the defending team.
This phenomenon cannot be tackled by any of the Member States on their own, based on their individual capacities.
It raises a large number of questions that cannot be tackled in this explanation of vote.
The problem cannot be tackled by submitting a new strategy paper which contains old, well known proposals.
Cross-border environmental pollution in Europe cannot be tackled at national state level.
The challenges identified cannot be tackled without a steering role executed by the Commission and without encouraging Member states to look beyond the borders of their administrative territory.
Whereas the fight against aggressive tax planning cannot be tackled by Member States individually;
The challenges identified cannot be tackled if Member States are not looking beyond the borders of their administrative territory and cooperate intensively with their 26 counterparts.
The challenges facing the EU in the area of home affairs cannot be tackled by the Member States acting alone.
Tax fraud and tax evasion cannot be tackled if Member States do not look beyond the borders of their administrative territories or liaise closely with their counterparts.
Such form of redress ensures that consumer problems that cannot be tackled by the individual are in fact seen to.
The challenges identified for taxation cannot be tackled without a steering role executed by the Commission and without encouraging Member States to look beyond the borders of their administrative territory.
Unfortunately, when we try to address one environmental problem,we realise that environmental issues cannot be tackled in isolation and one-by-one.
These problems cannot be tackled by fossil fuels.
The second type of special case is that where a Member State identifies an issue which has an impact on the environmental status of its European marine waters,even perhaps of the entire Marine Region concerned, but cannot be tackled by measures taken at national level.
The problem cannot be tackled….
Maintains that illegal immigration cannot be tackled unless means and channels of legal immigration are established at the same time, since the two phenomena are closely linked;
(EL) Mr President, Commissioner, the issue of taxation and the possibility of transferring losses forcross-border business groups within the European Union cannot be tackled purely and simply on the basis of facilitating the cross-border operation of businesses.
Underlines that these challenges cannot be tackled individually by the Member States, but need a collective response from the Union;
We need to vote for a participative democracy, where Europeans andorganised civil society have a greater say- not only on Election Day, but every day, because the challenges ahead cannot be tackled by politicians alone, but require the participation of civil society as a whole.
The challenges identified for the next decade cannot be tackled if Member States are not looking beyond the borders of their administrative territory and cooperate intensively with their 26 counterparts.
Where a Member State identifiesan issue which has an impact on the environmental status of its European marine waters and which cannot be tackled by measures adopted at national level, it shall inform the Commission accordingly and provide the evidence necessary to substantiate its view.
It is therefore clear that the underlying causes of immigration cannot be tackled purely through an approach based on security, for all that patrolling the Mediterranean has been, and will continue to be, essential to protect the area around the Canary Islands.
Firstly, cross-border environmental pollution in Europe cannot be tackled at national level, and this gives the EU a clear role here.
Regional cooperation is also based on the need to address problems that cannot be tackled bilaterally, such as diseases like malaria, HIV and tuberculosis or challenges linked to environment, sustainable use of resources and climate change.