Examples of using Problems arose in English and their translations into Italian
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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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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
If no problems arose, we do over our heat-insulated floor a usual coupler of TsPS over which it is already possible to stack a floor covering.
it was important to seek solutions before problems arose.
The job offer exchange was tested over a one-year period during which no major problems arose.
As the competition rules came to be implemented, problems arose with regard to protecting the rights of the defence.
Alongside a series of unpopular films, problems arose from Hepburn's attitude.
Knox also unearthed evidence that suggested Khouri had left Chicago when legal problems arose with several real-estate transactions.
most of the problems arose from known and avoidable causes.
Cavalcade were followed by a break, as problems arose with the lease of the theatre.
and to identify what problems arose and how they can be solved.
Various proposals have been examined including one to concentrate scarce resources on relevant initiatives useful to solve problems arose from the latest revolutions in Arab countries.
stayed there for 15 years until problems arose.
But we have also heard from the representative of Airbus that the problems arose with manufacturing, that the delay has caused irremediable damages,
The problems arose when trying to describe situations where things were small enough for quantum effects to be felt,
When problems arose between a kisaeng and a client,
Problems arose when Guido Miglioli,
have confirmed that the majority of problems arose from deliveries or delays in delivery6.
it was clear that these problems arose from inadequate knowledge of the insurance system as a whole, something which the experienced operator certainly did not lack.
Also in 1991, further problems arose with the definition of a de facto compulsory"technical" regulation,
According to the informationprovided by the Dutch authorities, the problems arose in a“polder” area, situated below sea
for example over doctors in training. Problems arose over these, to which satisfactory solutions have been found in the Committee on Employment
