Examples of using Characterises in English and their translations into Slovenian
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Computer
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Official/political
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Programming
What characterises this substance is the length of the cycle which is typically longer
Still, what really characterises the period appears to be a movement in the other direction.
Each of his productions is the result of a precise project rooted in the power of vision, a subject characterises all of his work.
creative‘outside-the-box' way of thinking that characterises Volvo Cars
The horizontal aspect that characterises integrated maritime transport will be guaranteed- I hope with the forthcoming funding package- by the EU budget
which sometimes characterises legislative texts that are too broad-based
Since the roots of such violence lie in the unequal balance of power between the sexes that still characterises our society, it by no means affects only a small number of women on the margins of society.
Very often, the suicide bomber is not driven by the hate which characterises his or her recruiter, but by the promise of perpetual happiness after an heroic death,
What characterises the contract, the mutual convention,
Reinhard Zinkann printed on their first machines- and which characterises Miele to this day.
And it is that constant vying for the lion's share of global resources that characterises the national security games of this outmoded Council,
What characterises the contract, reciprocal convention,
Reinhard Zinkann printed on their first machines- and which characterises Miele to this day.
I think that this is a trait which characterises all our work, in the agreements that we have reached
the conservation and evolution of the natural vitality of the human social structure which characterises the site.
ineffectiveness that sometimes characterises the European Union's sanctions policy.
risk sharing that characterises the debate is in many ways artificial.
With all this regulatory fervour that characterises this Union, one asks oneself why action was not taken when banks began to cross national borders to an appreciable extent?
Even assuming that were established, the applicant does not submit that it characterises, in accordance with the case-law(see paragraph 47 above), the particularity of its competitive situation in comparison with that of its competitors.
TFEU, it is the joint adoption of a legal act by the Parliament and the Council on a proposal from the Commission that characterises the ordinary legislative procedure.