Examples of using Is to adapt in English and their translations into Finnish
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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
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Programming
A key challenge is to adapt the current wage setting process
since its main objective is to adapt the energy market to the principles of free trade
Should be to adapt and evolve with it.
Its aim was to adapt the common fisheries policy to take account of the specific conditions in those regions.
At the global level, the challenge will be to adapt and to mitigate impacts, including through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.
its purpose being to adapt Parliament's procedures to the new tasks that it has under the Treaty of Lisbon.
The main objective of the revision of Council Regulation 1257/96 concerning humanitarian aid will be to adapt the legislation to the new policy/institutional environment.
a shackling, and goes against the ideas of sustainability, which are to adapt to reality and make things viable.
The main objective would be to adapt the Directive(2004/48/EC) to today's challenges
Does this mean that the institutions are to adapt spontaneously or that the European Commission
These are issues to which we must return by proposing how we are to adapt the EU' s institutions to the Aarhus Convention,
The objectives of the Directive on the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights in the information society are to adapt legislation on copyright and related rights to reflect technological developments and to transpose into
explaining that the purpose of the proposed amendment of Law No 4/1989 was to adapt it to a decision of the Spanish Constitutional Court,
The idea is to adapt them, of course.
Another major objective is to adapt rural areas to the CAP.
The way to live life is to adapt to nature and learn from it.
Through appropriate awareness-raising measures for citizens, the intention is to adapt and harmonise standards.
I believe a parliament's most fundamental right is to adapt its rules to the constant changes in parliamentary life.
The challenge for boards is to adapt to truly diverse membership