Examples of using Further consideration 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
Nevertheless, in view of its potential effectiveness such an instrument deserves further consideration during the coming years.
employers typically spend as little as 30 seconds to determine whether a resume warrants further consideration.
However, we expect it to be possible to reach agreement on the principles and guidelines for further consideration of this package.
For the first round of admission, the application deadline will be on January 31st every year for further consideration.
I should also welcome further consideration of this matter by the Commission,
Further consideration will be given to all recommendations in the context of a Commission-wide debate on all proposals to be made for the period post-2013.
In addition to these, and especially in the field of customs, further consideration must be given to the provision of common training in core areas at European level.
Enforcement action by the local authority is deemed justified on radiological protection grounds without further consideration where radon concentrations exceed 1,000 Bq/1.
The Commission will give further consideration to the most suitable way of presenting its anti-fraud policies in the AMPR.
That is why there is still a need for further consideration on a number of legal
I can omit work duty and material duty from my further consideration, as they have no relevance to the assessment of whether military personnel have the right to strike.
the established possibility of consensus, the Presidency will prepare a strategy for further consideration of this proposal.
it would then be rejected without further consideration.
which deserves further consideration.
is an important method that warrants further consideration.
uh, convenient, for the moment, until further consideration.
Adsorption rate if further consideration, will be able to distinguish between adsorption of nitrogen and oxygen effectively.
Further consideration may also need to be given to the exercise of close out rights in connection with early intervention measures.
Further consideration of this subject would therefore be of interest, with the possibility of the Member States exchanging their experience on the subject.
This is an issue which needs further consideration, particularly if evidence can be adduced that for electronically supplied services, special considerations arise.