Examples of using Prepared to accept in English and their translations into Polish
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I would also repeat that I am prepared to accept Amendment 6, even if I do not agree with it in principle.
States would be very much more prepared to accept a regulator if the latter were given a large measure of independence.
The Commission is also prepared to accept a number of other amendments,
We were even prepared to accept the idea of introducing registration of hours actually worked in the opt-out.
signaling that it was not prepared to accept Zhou's demands.
which they reject mockingly, nor prepared to accept the unity of the Holy Trinity.
Therefore, we were prepared to accept, in the trialogue, 30 months after the implementation date as being the period before which tyres not meeting the requirements should be sold off.
The quality of youth is that they are not prepared to accept anything that is said to them.
So naturally, we were prepared to accept this challenge, but first,
Sadly I must tell you that so far the Member States have not been prepared to accept that proposal.
devastated by the consequences of his actions, totally prepared to accept his punishment but fully deserving of your leniency.
while the heathen will be better prepared to accept it by faith in Christ's finished work.
he seemed prepared to accept our terms.
the Danish people are prepared to accept the high tax burden of around 49% of GDP,
is a mystification that the European social partners are no longer prepared to accept.
The ADR entity must be prepared to accept the consumer's request and its annexes in electronic form and allow for the exchange of information between the parties by electronic means.
as the rapporteur had prohibitive objections to a compromise proposal concerning early repayment that all the other parties were prepared to accept.
to cross-border offers:">for consumers in some countries it is highly unlikely that they will find foreign shops that are prepared to accept an order.
The fact that the agreement of the two sides of industry is to be required only where even longer working hours are concerned amounts to saying that one would be prepared to accept 60 hours a week as normal working hours- and this is surely unacceptable!
its most important major customers, it became clear that Germany's corporates are more prepared to accept higher costs than to adapt their processes to the new legislation.