Examples of using Precede in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
Precede every battle as it was done in the past with musicians,
A few lighthearted exchanges between Mario and his foes precede major battles,
In this debate, which must precede and accompany the new constitutional process, national Parliaments will play a fundamental role.
say that the recitals which precede such decisions are too general.
the establishment of rituals that precede sleep, will help eventually to reduce them.
The safety requirements and clinical studies that precede authorisation of medical applications have always been stricter
On the basis of the points made in this opinion and the conclusions which precede, the EESC considers, like the Green Paper,
which do not follow or precede an international journey(and which are presently subject to host State conditions), should continue to be exempted from the normal flag State rule?
By applying these same observations to the and-runs which precede/follow, we conclude that they must be made up of exactly one symbol,
I clearly err, and, if I stumble onto the truth, I'm still blameworthy since the light of nature reveals that a perception of the understanding should always precede a decision of the will.
The transitional periods that must precede the system's entry into force must also be extended,
the budgetary commitments that precede the corresponding legal commitments,
development of competences and qualifications which is reported on at the Social Summits which precede the spring European Councils.
inconsequential for the island cabotage voyage in practice to indeed follow or precede an international voyage.
Payments in 1999 for assistance preceding the current programming period including carryovers-'million.
But it was preceded by a period of economic stability.
Hungarian evening, preceded by the opening of an exhibition on the bridges over the Danube.
Easter is preceded by Palm Sunday.
Preceding some truly cataclysmic event.
Six hundred sixty-six is the natural number following 665 and preceding 667.