Examples of using It emphasises 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
It emphasises their importance in the natural environment and in human affairs.
The muscular andsensual vehicle shoulder with a precise character line running below it emphasises the perfectly contoured side volume.
It emphasises, again, the need for adequate safe parking areas.
However, one of the main hallmarks of Theosophy is that it emphasises spiritual and mental independence and freedom of thought and belief.
It emphasises that any further cost overruns should be avoided.
In writing.-(PL) I supported the report on theEuropean agenda for culture in a globalising world, as it emphasises that the Union's cultural policy focuses on European integration, whilst respecting the national and regional diversity of Member States.
It emphasises in no uncertain terms that steel making has a future in Europe.
On 13 February Parliament adopted aresolution on a thematic strategy for recycling waste in which it emphasises that the key priority is the full implementation of current Community rules on waste and their uniform application in all Member States.
It emphasises the policy of flexicurity and implementing measures to raise skills.
Broadly, on the issue of food security,our new policy in the European Union is very progressive because it emphasises all other things equally, encouraging local purchase of food for humanitarian aid whenever it is possible to get it locally.
It emphasises the need for transparency over how we use personal data of individuals.
I supported it as I believe it is balanced: it emphasises the fact that Montenegro has made real progress, not only in economic terms, but also in terms of the fight against corruption.
It emphasises that migrants are entitled to the same universal human rights and fundamental freedoms, as any human being.
It emphasises the essential issues on which the ESF should concentrate and draws attention to the need to maintain'efforts to achieve social cohesion'.
It emphasises further that all Member States in their acceptance of the UN Charter have undertaken a commitment to act in accordance with Article 2 of the Charter.
It emphasises the necessity to strengthen the cooperation with all regional organisations of the region as well as with the states present and active in the Arctic.
It emphasises the important role that women in developing countries have to play in achieving universal access to water, food, energy and other resources.
It emphasises that the Union should make it possible for learners and workers to make their skills more visible no matter where they acquired them.
It emphasises the role of the educational system as well as the need to take into account the role of men in all measures aimed at combating this type of violence.
It emphasises the essential role of the Thematic Marine Strategy in ensuring environmental sustainability and of Maritime Safety legislation.
It emphasises that these plans should be more strategic than in the past, and that public consultations should be carried out during the drafting and evaluation processes.
It emphasises that in relation to direct taxes, in particular as regards the tax-ation of acquisition through inheritance, the situations of residents and nonresidents are, as a rule, not comparable.
It emphasises the importance of reinforcing the growth of the European economy while delivering high levels of employment productivity, a low carbon economy and social cohesion.
It emphasises the EU's willingness to positively engage in the global debate on the means of implementation for the future SDGs and will provide the basis for an EU common position in the intergovernmental negotiations.
It emphasises, however, that the impact of conditions is not equally measurable, some results are of a qualitative rather than a quantitative nature and not all conditions have readily available data for assessment.
It emphasises that there are currently numerous obstacles and some legal uncertainty, particularly due to the differences in rules within the Member States, which are undermining the effectiveness of the law and the proper functioning of the market.
It emphasises the need for immediate preparedness on the part of EU ports as well as ports of non EU Member States in relation to the new security measures(ISPS Code) for port terminals which entered into force internationally on 1 July 2004.
It emphasises smart, sustainable and inclusive growth as a way to overcome the structural weaknesses in Europe's economy, improve its competitiveness and productivity, and underpin a sustainable social market economy1.
It emphasises the importance of a global and consistent approach to the various problems in the east of the country, which affect not only peace and stability, but also the humanitarian situation, respect for human rights, issues linked to security sector reform.
It emphasises the need of a clear EU legislative framework for the proper functioning of a competitive internal market for electricity, by safeguarding security of electricity supply and ensuring an adequate level of interconnection between Member States, through general, transparent and non-discriminatory policies.
