Examples of using It would constitute in English and their translations into Swedish
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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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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
It would constitute a bribe.
This sort of approach should not, however, be taken lightly as it would constitute an upheaval of the current framework
It would constitute a gross overstep If any of these allegations prove true, of the mayor's authority.
They also believed that while its heterogeneity did not impair the exercise of its current advisory tasks, it would constitute an obstacle to the exercise of extended competences.
Further, it would constitute a substantial barrier for the development of hydrogen technology in the EU.
for my answer to it would constitute a commitment on behalf of institutions for which I have no direct responsibility.
It would constitute a further element within the framework of the strategic partnership between the EU and Japan.
One that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings of the mayor's authority, it would constitute a gross overstep led by the mayor's political-- If any of these allegations prove true.
It would constitute an element of fairness between resident consumers
One that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings led by the Mayor's political… it would constitute a gross overstep of the Mayor's authority,
It would constitute a gross overstep If any of these allegations prove true,
responsibility so much that, in fact, IT would constitute the smallest challenge.
Led by the mayor's political-- it would constitute a gross overstep one that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings of the mayor's authority, If any of these allegations prove true.
Led by the mayor's political-- of the mayor's authority, If any of these allegations prove true, one that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings it would constitute a gross overstep.
Led by the mayor's political-- it would constitute a gross overstep of the mayor's authority, If any of these allegations prove true, one that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings.
You undersold this. one that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings of the Mayor's authority, it would constitute a gross overstep If any of these allegations prove true, led by the Mayor's political.
Of the Mayor's authority, it would constitute a gross overstep one that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings led by the Mayor's political… Well, you undersold this.
One that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings led by the Mayor's political… it would constitute a gross overstep of the Mayor's authority, Wow. If any of these allegations prove true.
there is therefore nothing to fear in terms of Member States' sovereignty, but it would constitute quite significant progress.
If any of these allegations prove true, it would constitute a gross overstep of the mayor's authority,
co-operative race, could have a leader born to them of part origin in the violet stock, it would constitute a powerful tie binding these peoples more closely to the Garden.
On the assumption that that letter of 16 September 2003 had been drafted in the terms of the letter in dispute, it would constitute the preliminary act for the purposes of Article 20(2) of Regulation No 659/1999, by which the Commission satisfied its obligation,
making it more coherent54 as far as contract law is concerned is therefore a key initiative in this context, and it would constitute a follow-up action to the Better Regulation Action Plan.
(69) If on the basis of the required assessment, a service provider concludes that it would constitute a disproportionate burden to require that all self-service terminals,
if the advice he offered was followed, it would constitute the most massive act of superordinate centralisation in the history of the Union.
If any of these allegations prove true, of the Mayor's authority, Well, you undersold this. it would constitute a gross overstep one that is likely to trigger impeachment proceedings led by the Mayor's political.
It would make more sense to pass this kind of resolution on a Member State of the European Union than on a third country, but even in that case, it would constitute an attack on the functioning of that state' s institutions and on the ability of its citizens to resolve the problem internally.
completely unmanageable, since it would constitute a dual form of discrimination: