Examples of using Which would mean in English and their translations into Danish
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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
The Social Democrats and Greens have quite unnecessarily proposed amendments which would mean a less controlled way of spending money.
It is interesting to use the word"fun of creating web" which would mean that the author comes to the issue of loose and may have free time, who wants to spend on something and have fun.
full enjoyment of social rights for women and men, which would mean ensuring that the legislation is applied in the social sphere in terms of maternity leave,
However, they are very reluctant to take evolution to its logical conclusion which would mean rejecting all belief in any purpose to their existence, as this article contends.
Either France has given a purely formal commitment, which would mean that the Commission has not received an answer
30 individual symbols, which would mean that it is either an alphabetic script,
if that is what they want to happen, which would mean a lot of people trained to be companion counsellors.
The third option proposed that the current positive list should be regarded as complete, which would mean that only dried aromatic herbs, spices and vegetable seasonings could be irradiated in the European Union.
are excluded from the principle of digressivity which would mean a reduction of 2.5% in their funds from the third year onwards.
They argued that in practice any benefit may be used to cross-subsidise any area of activity the exporter so chooses, which would mean that if the subsidy is not used to lower the export prices it should not be countervailed.
force them to emigrate to European Union countries, which would mean accepting another 4.5 million immigrants.
These operations will provide the Bank by mid 1999 with a debt pool in euro in excess of EUR 50 billion, which would mean that its objective to cre ate a critical mass of outstand ing debt in euro would be achieved.
recommend provision for measures specifically designed to control supply, which would mean a smaller reduction in the intervention price.
The European Parliament is therefore taking an indirect stand against the basic option of reforming the common fisheries policy, which would mean an end to public aid for the modernisation of fishing vessels.
perhaps a Monday which would mean a final table and a big score.
It was agreed today by the Committee of Governors that assuming the Treaty will have been ratified before the end of this year-which would mean that the EMI will come into existence as from 1 January- we will need some months to establish the EMI properly.
he will be turning 18 two days before I turn 17, which would mean I was a minor dating an 18 year old.
With future regulations, the Commission intends to play a more active role in monitoring, which would mean we can gather information on any on-going relocation processes
For 1982, the impact of the Commission's proposals on food prices in the Community is estimated at about 3%, which would mean an increase of about 0.5% in the cost of living.
they face the prospect of having to agree to an interim annual budget based on the 2006 figures, which would mean even less money.