Examples of using Rapid developments in English and their translations into Portuguese
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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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Official/political
marked by major unemployment and also characterized by rapid developments in economic, technological,
Considering new ways of utilizing the rapid developments in the media-from traditional print to cutting-edge electronics,
The report points out that the rapid developments in information technology could easily lead to new inequalities in society as a result of differential access to the new information
The aim of the amendment is to adapt the basic Regulation to the rapid developments in the conditions under which fishing vessels are operated
Rapid developments in vehicle engineering and technology offer great advantages to car owners-
such as high unemployment, rapid developments in technology, and ageing of the population,
In addition, rapid developments in implant technology
With the rapid developments in the magnifying and resolving power of telescopes in the course of the 19th century,
technological gadgets and the rapid developments in science, have repercussions in the scope of education
Mr President, the rapid developments in North Africa
Eye movement tracings based on videotechnology have become popular because of rapid developments in electronic data processing,
Given the rapid developments in science and technology in our time,
Although the rapid developments in endovascular devices and techniques have widened their range of applications,
remove any obstacles which prevent them from adapting as quickly as possible to the rapid developments on this market and acquiring huge,
No one disputes the fact that rapid developments in genetic and molecular biology have opened up new paths for science, reduced the gulf between the impossible
Given the seriousness and the rapid developments in the case discussed herein,
still I have felt keenly that, with the rapid developments in EM TechnologyTM,
In the light of the clear divergences which currently exist between Member States as regards the acceptability of research relating to embryonic stem cells[15], the continuing and rapid developments in this field, and the fact that the Directive itself provides for Member States to refuse patents on grounds of ordre public
This re-orientation brought eTEN in line with new policy objectives defined in the Lisbon Agenda; with rapid developments in the telecommunications sector,
With the rapid development of transportation industry,