Examples of using Were expressed in English and their translations into Dutch
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Official
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
These reservations were expressed at the meeting of 28-29 November 1984 PE 94.269/rev., p. 4.
The proposal reflects a number of concerns that were expressed during the consultation with the Member States carried out by the Commission.
Similar concerns were expressed in the resolutions on the Edinburgh,
This amendment converted the customs duties payable under subheading 22.05 C, which were expressed in units of account, into ECU.
Fears were expressed that this measure might not have the desired effect of increasing manpower and leisure
a desire for change were expressed during the last elections held in France,
The first time the differences were expressed was on January 21, 1918- when the negotiations were nearing a climax.
CDNA libraries of proventriculus and salivary glands of the tsetse fly were expressed in COS7 cells,
The EESC considers that several concerns that were expressed regarding certain issues are well-founded
Similar views were expressed by the UN Security Council
Must I remind you that the first suspicions of fraud were expressed in 1989?
The recommendations reflect the general view of the group with respect to matters where many individual opinions were expressed.
But all His potent qualities really were expressed when He came as Shri Krishna.
VION Food cannot accept these anonymous accusations that were expressed in the Zembla TV show.
Untrained subjects were expressed in parameters taken from signal detection theory i.e. a sensitivity parameter d' and a criterion parameter Jj Swets et al., 1964.
The results were expressed as risks of developing simple pneumoconiosis category 2
to tell the other countries, exactly what concerns were expressed; to define a list of demands that we can then respond to
But the fact that they did so shows the willingness of other Member States to move to meet the concerns that were expressed in the Irish'no'campaign and the'no' vote.
in part because its overarching objectives were expressed in qualitative terms without specific measurable success criteria.
the rest that were chosen, who were expressed by name, to give thanks to the LORD,