Examples of using Slow progress 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
only very slow progress.
He now ordered the Panzers back up north. Enraged by Army Group B's slow progress to Stalingrad.
The Palestinians, tired of slow progress and shameful social services,
The slow progress in adopting a Community patent has also led many companies- specifically SMEs- to adopt a strategy of primarily securing patents in the US
How could the current stalemate on interoperability for m-payments and the slow progress on e-payments be resolved?
international uncertainty, slow progress in the Member States and a gradual loss of political focus.
FR Mr President, some people here are bemoaning the difficulties and the slow progress in implementing the first railway package directives.
interference in the activities of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, and the slow progress of investigation into the murder of Hrant Dink and the three Christians from Malataya.
Although, on the whole, the EU countries are on the right path, slow progress is recorded in the field of maternal health.
only slow progress has been made on cadastral reform, under which it is particularly necessary to revise outdated cadastral values.
The report also reveals shortcomings and slow progress in the reform process in many sectors
international uncertainty, slow progress in the Member States and a gradual loss of focus has allowed
delays(on average five years) observed for these projects and hence, their slow progress have been.
The truth is that there has been slow progress in the matter and the target set has not been achieved.
The Commission's failure to produce an effective report on reducing start-up costs for business is indicative of slow progress in this area.
Although there are different reasons for the drop in progress during 2006, the slow progress in matters involving Title VI of the Treaty of the European Union confirms the concerns expressed by the Commission in its 2005 Annual Report.
Although there are different reasons for the overall drop in progress during 2007, the slow progress in matters involving Title VI of the Treaty on the European Union confirms the concerns expressed by the Commission in its previous reports, and the need to
there has been slow progress in international cooperation.
The above assessment of the the 2009-2011 cycle, including the slow progress towards the education headline target
limited cohesion and slow progress in curbing unsustainable trends,