Examples of using Same issues in English and their translations into Finnish
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Medicine
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Computer
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Programming
which was likewise intended to address the same issues.
The same issues were also raised at the meeting of the industry ministers which I attended a week later.
Similarly amendments 62, 63, 64 and 65 on the same issues cannot be accepted.
Boil it down… it's the same issues… we can't solve today… happiness and how to achieve it.
Players in a common geographic location may suffer the same issues, as they may take a similar path,
Why, then, six years on, are we again sitting in this House discussing the same issues, the passerelle clause, for example?
The tried and true procedures of our existing customers are also worth gold to others grappling with the same issues.
Moldova have been invited to the subsequent working lunch addressing the same issues.
The Regulation reproduces the content of the Convention established on the same issues on 26 May 1997.
does not raise the same issues as immigration, even in an area without borders.
How can we prevent cancer? Almost the same issues as for other diseases will be beneficial.
These annual negotiations with the Council about the same issues year in, year out that we get bogged down in because one side does not want to move are just a shambles,
I am at a loss as to why chocolate has been singled out in this respect because there are many other food products being sourced from Third World countries where the same issues pertain- labelling issues and quality standards are very important across the whole of the sector.
concepts, which will prevent the same issues from being interpreted differently in the Member States, given that the current lack of clarity is delaying the application of legislation.
notably with the responsible regulators in the United States who are looking at the same issues, to ensure international convergence
initiative immediately preceding and in the same place as a Council meeting that is meant to discuss the same issues, as at Ghent.
it is like going back to the future, because the same issues and points that were raised in opposition to the first treaties in the 1950s, and to the second and subsequent treaties in the 1970s and 1980s.
it talks about these very same issues, and it goes a little something like this.
in our opinion, we do not need to talk about the same issues over and over again in this Chamber and use up our precious time doing so.
we worked with the Luxembourg Presidency to try to make sure that we were progressing the same issues in the same direction, working together.