Examples of using These problems will in English and their translations into Danish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
For the upcoming stable distribution(jessie), these problems will be fixed soon in version 7u79-2.5.5-1~deb8u1 the update will be available shortly after the final jessie release.
For the upcoming stable distribution(jessie), these problems will be fixed soon a subset is fixed already.
With the introduction of the euro, these problems will disappear as prices and amounts will no longer have to be converted,
root of all problems, it therefore believes these problems will be resolved by the destruction of the state.
For the upcoming stable(jessie) and unstable(sid) distributions, these problems will be fixed soon.
use more European timber, these problems will disappear.
I am confident that these problems will be dealt with
Confronting these problems will require a radical reform of Member States' laws to protect our children more effectively.
Without a qualitative improvement in the ATC-ATM systems, these problems will increase exponentially in coming years.
Having prior knowledge of these problems will reduce the risk associated with implementation of Enterprise Resource Planning Systems.
Having prior knowledge of these problems will reduce the risk associated with implementation of Enterprise Resource Planning Systems.
and insuring against these problems will surely be a very lucrative area for many financial institutions.
Has the Commission already investigated:- what problems of this kind exist in the various Member States?- what influence these problems will have on the labour market after 1992?
the set of all these elements represents the field of deployment of European foreign policy and resolving these problems will remove many of the reasons that cause millions of people to emigrate.
However, I am sure these problems will not occur in future.
Corruption and crime are prevalent in all European Union Member States. However, success in tackling these problems will only be achieved when all 27 countries combine their efforts.
The Commission's reaction has not been to sit back and wait for the end of the transitional period in 1977, when some of these problems will disappear.
to be reassured that these problems will be resolved.
as rapidly as possible, and then many of these problems will cease to exist.
However, I wonder whether the approach of the Fontaine report to solving these problems will find favour with the professional groups concerned