Examples of using Many of the problems in English and their translations into Swedish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Political
I would also suggest that, since many of the problems are local, there could be a local aspect to this to deal with inquiries at an early stage.
All this has meant that many of the problems in Georgia have been eased, and it is now up to us to give political support.
Without the investigative powers of Parliament, many of the problems with Thessaloniki and other institutions would not have been brought to light.
However, many of the problems in the new environment do not call for new legislation.
We know many of the problems you may encounter
So many of the problems of the South Bronx grew directly out of the devastation caused by building that expressway.
Exist in spades on cable television. like, around political polarization So many of the problems that we're discussing.
also eliminates many of the problems associated with more common 11-year-old designs sold by other manufacturers.
Our citizens realise that many of the problems, the risks and the threats to their well-being go beyond the level of the nation state,
He had the firm unshakeable belief that many of the problems of modern nutrition could be cured by mega doses of vitamin C.
which deals with many of the problems of the fishing industry.
you run into many of the problems that are encountered in lab experiments.
This abbreviated critique of civilization put forth by DGR may very well be a key reason for many of the problems within the organization's framework,
I experienced a big frustration over the fact that many of the problems engineerers are facing are caused by organisational problems- one gets squeezed since software does not fit in the way the big companies are structured.
I should also remind you that many of the problems in Kaliningrad are of Russia's own making, not least the refusal to allow many countries to set up consulates there.
Against this background, I would like to say that many of the problems in Europe could be solved by the efficient provision of compulsory schooling for all the residents of a country.
Many of the problems highlighted in the report related to non-Objective 1 areas where there are problems of data availability due to the small size of the eligible areas.