Examples of using Cannot be addressed in English and their translations into Italian
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Official
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Medicine
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Colloquial
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
This is clearly a Europe-wide issue which cannot be addressed at national level alone.
The report says'Insecurity in Afghanistan cannot be addressed by military means alone.
however, this cannot be addressed within the Directive which covers medicinal products only.
The condition in which marriage and the family find themselves today cannot be addressed in the first place with moral exhortations.
These problems cannot be addressed effectively by using the market management instruments as provided for in the common market organisation(CMO) for sugar.
The EESC believes that production overcapacity cannot be addressed on an ad hoc basis,
The EESC believes that production overcapacity cannot be addressed through isolated solutions,
production overcapacity cannot be addressed in isolation by individual manufacturers
There are also challenges which cannot be addressed at Member State level alone, and where genuine success
Formal care cannot be addressed without taking into account the need for,
Social exclusion is a particularly complicated problem which cannot be addressed through education, health
The nuclear problem in Iran cannot be addressed selectively; it must be addressed under a more general nuclear disarmament policy.
Secondly, without such arrangements the issue of demographic ageing cannot be addressed in a responsible manner.
The EESC believes that this problem cannot be addressed with reduced competition
The scandal of poverty cannot be addressed by promoting strategies of containment that only tranquilize the poor
These are age-old problems that deserve a less superficial approach and which cannot be addressed with a decree rushed through Parliament to satisfy public opinion.
There is not a single situation in life that cannot be addressed by Scripture.
The MAHs were of the opinion that the issues identified during the MRP were issues of clinical management and as such cannot be addressed by conducting further clinical trials.
ICT is increasingly exposed to threats that cannot be addressed effectively at a national level alone.
It is clear that the fundamental underlying socio-economic problems in third countries cannot be addressed within a specific anti-trafficking project: however, addressing other underlying issues, such as domestic violence, can prove useful.