Examples of using Very large amount in English and their translations into Danish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
which is certainly considered to be a very large amount, both in terms of waste generation,
with the intent to sell it. The judge Tatjana Čargonja The verdict said that the subject of the complaint very large amount of cannabis, from which she could get a large amount of oil,
Then rinse with very large amounts of water- first with warm, then cool.
other years there may be very large amounts.
Very large amounts of money were required to save the castle
This means that there is a good opportunity for trading for very large amounts at all times of the day five days a week.
Using innovative technology, it pulses very large amounts of air through an opening in the rear wheel- arch for very low
MT plus allows our clients to automatically translate very large amounts of text, either on an ad-hoc basis
Thirdly, it is a multidimensional(with very large amounts of figures) analysis,
without derivatives(options and futures) for very large amounts for international customers.
If proofing takes longer time e.g. 1-2 min. very large amounts of proofing liquid is liberated compared to the volume of the experimental chamber 7.5 litres.
Smart TV that collect very large amounts of detailed information about their owners.
Very large amounts, equivalent to 5 million ecu
It is that we adopt these very large amounts in our first reading;
It is normally very large amounts that are appropriated via that budget line,
In the UK, we consume very large amounts of pre-packed sliced bread
In connection with Folkemuseet's excavations of several smaller settlements from the Bronze Age in the outskirts of Hundested in 2006, very large amounts of fishbones were found in the layers of refuse.
releases very large amounts of heat, which is used for heating.
again that corrupt regimes contemptuous of human rights very often have the attendant symptoms of very large amounts of public money being converted as a rule into private capital
EUR 3.1 billion of lending to Latvia, and very large amounts also to Romania and Hungary.