Examples of using Negative implications in English and their translations into Swedish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Political
avoids a repeat of the negative implications of transitional modalities.
Should enlargement be delayed further then there is also the danger that the negative implications of this for the people in our own countries will cause problems.
We will monitor this issue extremely closely, given the potential negative implications which the proposal that emerges in 2013 could have.
The EESC stresses the negative implications of the non transposition of the 2000/78 EU directive on equal treatment in the workplace in most of the EU Member States.
However, this could have potential negative implications for defined benefit schemes because contributions are no longer being made.
you need not worry about any negative implications- just wash and go!
This would have negative implications by diminishing the competitive pressures to which Member States are exposed.
The responses were generally in favour of public information and awareness campaigns on the negative implications and dangers of counterfeiting and piracy.
However, the impact assessment accompanying the 2030 framework illustrates that a more ambitious linear factor is insufficient to address the negative implications of the severe market imbalance.
increase mortality, and have negative implications for national economies;
I do not consider that liberalisation will have negative implications for employment, for the lower cost of energy will allow companies more room for development and create a greater
particularly investment(Graph 2), which could have negative implications for medium-term potential if uncorrected.
There is general acceptance that the international proliferation of arms has significant negative implications for international security
The EU-Mexico Agreement could have negative implications if it does not take into account the need for balanced development,
which has negative implications also for the security of energy supply.
Undeclared work has negative implications which affect all three pillars of the Lisbon strategy
Indeed, there are few reasons to think that a higher employment rate has any negative implications for longer-term productivity growth, which is what really matters for the competitiveness and dynamism of the EU economy.
which has negative implications for the labour market,
could have negative implications on the current profitability.
long term, nevertheless has certain negative implications for the citizens who make this move.