Examples of using Number of general in English and their translations into Swedish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Political
Over the last 30 years, the number of general financial rules contained in the Financial Regulation has increased sharply2.
Patrik Söderholm believes that the project has contributed to a number of general and specific lessons on environmental policy.
From the consultations undertaken in preparation of this Action Plan, the Commission identified a number of general factors that are of importance when promoting environmental technologies
The increase in the total number of troops proposed to increase the number of generals and senior officers,
The solution also support a number of general business processes.
A number of general conclusions can nevertheless be formulated on the basis of the results.
A number of general observations have emerged from the discussions in the Group.
During the discussions, a number of general observations were brought forward by members of the Group.
A number of general points have emerged during this evaluation that could be indicative for future actions.
Annex 4 gives an overview of the number of general open licences in circulation in the Member States28.
When installing your new stove, there are a number of general installation rules you need to observe.
Were the student recipients excluded from the total, the number of general housing allowance recipients would have decreased slightly.
An overview of the number of general open licences in circulation in the Member States is included in Annex 5.
There will always be an infinite number of general statements that are compatible with a finite number of observation statements.
The opinion drew a number of general conclusions from the appendix and set out particular examples from individual countries.
Objectives A number of general objectives were formulated coincident with the establishment of Adcore, as well as specific targets for 2000.
The Opinion makes a number of general points which emphasize the fact that employment is a major challenge for the European Union.
The ESC therefore intends to confine itself to making a number of general observations and to dealing with more technical matters.
The legislative intervention is therefore limited to a number of general principles that do not go beyond a minimum level of protection.
It is appropriate for a number of general rules to be applicable within the context of the use by the EIB of the EU guarantee.