Examples of using Being required in English and their translations into Polish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
He had the disadvantage of being a member of the royal family and not being required to labor with sweat of face.
with each party being required to prove its respective claims.
the offsetting entries to resources supplied to foreign residents without payment being required.
the warning being required not to stand"gazing up into heaven.
I welcome what the Commissioner said last week about impact assessments being required before a new proposal is put forward.
If Solvency II does not result in insurers being required to hold capital in line with the economic cost of the risks they run,
for any kind of overall job and purpose, without being required to communicate about it with the developer or any other specific entity.
if there is the possibility of major work being required.
telesales contracts is improved, with payment being required only when the cooling-off period,
Thus far in the present case, the essential argument has been that a Member State with a decentralised constitutional structure thereby retains competence to discriminate between its own citizens without being required to provide objective justification for that discrimination.
the Commission may confine itself to examining the general characteristics of the scheme in question without being required to examine each particular case in which it applies.
simulcast radio system and the versatile RD985S repeater, we are able to cost-effectively provide radio coverage over large areas, with only one frequency pair being required.
without any further formality being required, and shall forthwith take the necessary measures for its execution.
Should that judgment entail the return of the child, the return should take place without any special procedure being required for recognition and enforcement of that judgment in the Member State to or in which the child has been removed or retained.
A protection measure taken in a Member State shall be recognised in the other Member States without any special procedure being required and without any possibility of opposing its recognition if the decision has been certified in the Member State of origin in accordance with Article 5.
The discretionary approach could lead to credit institutions in some Member States being required to hold capital against intra-group exposures, without a prudential justification for doing so.
enforceable in all other Member States without any further procedure being required.
No 999/2001, the Council being required to act within three months.
any other appropriate formula, without being required to restrict themselves to only one of those methods.
the Commission has therefore proposed these measures to the Council on 25 July 2001 in accordance with Article 23 of Directive 70/524/EEC, the Council being required to act within three months.