Examples of using Excessively complex 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
Don't be excessively complexed in your videos.
Polystyrene- very light, cheap, short-lived, excessively complex in care;
Excessively complex and burdensome legislation also pose a drag on local enterprises.
It is impossible to make excessively complex elements.
Overall analysis reveals that while allowing for the inherent complexity of CFP management,the existing rules have gradually become excessively complex.
It is an ornamental stone, excessively complex in processing, expensive, and with overheating it can burst.
The corporate structure of the client is unusual or excessively complex.
However, as pointed out by the Council of Europe's Group of States against Corruption(GRECO),this‘legal framework is excessively complex, scattered among the Penal Code, other domestic laws and the various laws ratifying international instruments' which cannot but affect its implementation.
This type of wastage canusually be traced back to superfluous processes or excessively complex sequences.
The ownership structure of the company appears unusual or excessively complex given the nature of the company's business.
At the same time,respondents perceived some reporting requirements as inconsistent and duplicative across legislation, excessively complex and not always fit for purpose.
Eliminating existing project cost reports which have proved excessively complex, and clarifying the definition of eligible costs;
Stresses that the current system, with its four different resources and its several different rebate mechanisms, be they general ones in favour of one Member State such as the British rebate, or special ones such as rebates in financing other rebates,is excessively complex, lacks transparency and is completely incomprehensible to European citizens;
Ownership structures of customers who appear unusual or excessively complex given the nature of their business.
Stresses that the current system, with its four different resources and its several different rebate mechanisms, be they general ones in favour of one Member State such as the British rebate, or special ones such as rebates in financing other rebates,is excessively complex, lacks transparency and is completely incomprehensible to European citizens;
(vi) the corporate structure of the customer is unusual or excessively complex given the nature of the business;
(f) the ownership structure of the company appears unusual or excessively complex given the nature of the.
The analysis and repair period made it clear, however, that SIS II was built on solid,though at times excessively complex, foundations, and that, although some efforts needed to be made, the system was repairable.
