Examples of using On the idea that in English and their translations into Slovak
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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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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Cognitive therapy is based on the idea that certain ways of thinking can fuel certain health problems.
We have all been sold on the idea that a woman who likes sex,
Our system has been based typically on the idea that a particular kind of anatomy comes with a particular identity.
Additionally, at the same time, do not rely on the idea that every little thing that is expensive will certainly excel.
We have all been sold on the idea that a woman who likes sex
reflexology operates on the idea that different pressure points in your hands
Many attempts to defend polyamory rely heavily on the idea that such relationships bring deeper fulfillment to adults.
It is based on the idea that toy safety is the joint responsibility of all parties involved,
has so far sold on the idea that the only limits are the users' own skills.
(…) Putin's own power does not depend on the economy but on the idea that there is no alternative to him.
It's a scam-- Some entrepreneurial huckster's attempt to sell us on the idea that the odds of the future happening can be"calculated.".
For example, the fact that this report is based on the idea that the education systems in the various European countries should simply adjust to the presence of non-European immigrants,
These objectives are based on the idea that we jointly establish the challenges that our societies are collectively facing
It is based on the idea that knowledge and use of heritage form part of the citizen's right to participate in cultural life as defined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Its argument is based mainly on the idea that an investment in Swedish Krona made in a Swedish limited company would not be subject to any uncertainty equivalent to the exchange risk to which an investment in another Member State can be subject.
Rosicrucianism, an esoteric order founded in the early 17th century that is not unlike Freemasonry, rests more evidently on the idea that a secret science handed down from ancient times can give its initiates insight into the workings of nature and also the spiritual realm.
This Framework Convention is based on the idea that knowledge and the use of heritage form part of the citizen's right to participate in cultural life as defined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Its conclusion is based on the idea that, in the context of occupational pensions, ex-Article 119 covers