Examples of using Difficult questions in English and their translations into Italian
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
There remain many difficult questions at the level of faith
without avoiding the difficult questions, but always with due respect to the autonomy of the social partners themselves.
A lot of… difficult questions will need to be brought up about your job and your relationship with Lee Anne and about what happened the night the sex tape was made.
We must avoid wishful thinking and we must avoid ducking the difficult questions which I have addressed during these remarks today.
There are still difficult questions to resolve, so doing the deal will require further flexibility and compromise.
scoring two points each, and three difficult questions, scoring three points each.
Solutions to difficult questions emerge when they are thoroughly
We are conscious that many difficult questions remain to be clarified,
Mr Reinfeldt, you have proved there are no easy answers to difficult questions.
This must not be forgotten. When someone addresses me and asks me difficult questions, for example:"Tell me,
it is also throwing up some difficult questions about the present.
One of the reasons that people keep coming back to them is that they raise difficult questions rather than offering easy answers.
raise difficult questions of international law such as treaty succession
this book is useful for arbitrations involving difficult questions with respect to evidence.
that we release it first and ask the difficult questions later.
In the attempt of the People of the Book to gain the upper hand they questioned Prophet Muhammad relentlessly about their prophets and posed difficult questions.
I need to ask you all some difficult questions about your school cafeteria chef.
Facing up to the resulting new needs requires tackling difficult questions of intergenerational justice and solidarity,
These and other difficult questions and challenges cannot be processed successfully if we do not learn first to think
The EESC underlines that facing up to the needs resulting from the increase in life expectancy requires tackling difficult questions of intergenerational justice and solidarity.