Examples of using Much to do with 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
This had much to do with his upbringing in a country town as opposed to the large city of Rome.
The child necessarily needs a discharge so that he has much to do with the accumulated energy.
they may not have much to do with bitcoin as a payment mechanism at all.
Even dreaming quite specifically about a penis might not have much to do with some unfulfilled need for sex.
You get things that look like galaxies without them being much to do with the physics of how galaxies emerged.”.
Wellness is as much to do with getting my nails done regularly as it is training three times a week.
It doesn't have much to do with your specialty, which I understand is marine law?
I suspect it doesn't have much to do with what you were trying to figure out.
it has much to do with the shape of the front windshield.
the climate change that we are witnessing today has much to do with human activity.
The country's appeal has much to do with its diverse scenery
After nearly two decades a new chapter started with the support of the superpower that had much to do with the fate of Slovenes as early as World War I,
strength has much to do with the magic.”- Herman Melville.
the beauty of the Cotswolds has much to do with its quaint villages
none of which had much to do with diplomacy.
the long-term issues associated with the supervision of international financial groups do not have much to do with the current market situation.
strength has much to do with the magic.”.
long-term questions relating to the supervision of cross-border financial groups do not have much to do with the current situation in the market.
How we realise them has much to do with how European citizens perceive the European Union
the sun that ripens it have much to do with such matters, as I have seen often enough among the Indian peoples of Anahuac,