Examples of using Structural changes in English and their translations into Croatian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
transported for a long time as silk undergoes structural changes and aggregates due to thermodynamic instability.
investment in Malta has been muted, reflecting structural changes in the economy and bottlenecks.
a modern eyelid surgery, reverses the aging structural changes of the eye region. We reposition the fat,
However, if you want to make structural changes, such as removing
However, if you want to make structural changes, such as removing
recession, structural changes in the world economy
to undergo certain structural changes during the performance of the contract,
In the future, structural changes in the EUs economies will continue to increase the demand for higher skills that are not immediately available in the labour market,
they may help us mitigate climate change until the moment that long-term structural changes start being effective.
As structural changes in the economy will lead to new skill requirements
briefed Rehn about planned structural changes in the prosecution, pledging also that charges against key underworld bosses would be filed within days.
to undergo certain structural changes during the performance of the concession,
In terms of employment, the underlying structural changes are expected to have a relatively small positive
This disease can be caused by structural changes in the heart(genetic impairment of heart muscle,
has reached its limits within the current setup and is heading for structural changes.
hearing healthcare professionals recommend you seek treatment as soon as possible, before structural changes in the brain take place. Risk of injury from falling.
In the period under review, 19 applications were to support workers made redundant owing to major structural changes in world trade patterns due to globalisation,
establish the link between the redundancies and major structural changes in world trade patterns due to globalisation, Spain argues that the European automotive industry has lost significant market share within the past decade.
Broncho-obstructive syndrome is a pathological condition in children, associated with a violation of airway patency due to their functional(reversible) or structural changes, as well as the appearance of various obstacles to the natural course of air flow in the lungs.
In order to establish the link between the redundancies and major structural changes in world trade patterns due to globalisation, Ireland argues that