Examples of using Real common in English and their translations into Swedish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Political
indeed a real common EU energy policy, a European Energy Community EEC.
I should like to begin by pointing out that establishing common standards on the question of family reunification is for us an important element in a real common immigration policy.
the subsequent German opt-out made it clear to the rest of the world that the EU is still not able to project a real common foreign and security policy.
enhance their role for creating a real common European voice.
For the first time we have the chance to have a real common approach to energy,
the Commission must implement, carving out a real common space for freedom,
which will start to create a real common economic space.
Adapt the multiannual programming of RTDD work and establish a real common European strategy that directly involves research players
Member States will need to commit to a real common pot for cross-border funding
With the Union now developing a real common foreign and security policy, in which respect for fundamental rights will play a key role,
I think that as long as there is no real common foreign policy to guarantee security,
which regrettably is devoid of a real common foreign and security policy.
which could represent the first step towards a real common foreign policy on energy.
Liberal Democrats look to the Convention on the future of Europe to deliver a federal European Union with a real common foreign and security policy,
criminal judicial cooperation in order to combat real common enemies together: organised crime and terrorism.
to draw up and propose real common policies in areas where the added value of the European dimension no longer needs to be demonstrated in particular energy, the environment and research.
but also of a real common partnership.
certainly not calling existing assets- which are considerable- into question, the massive cost of the new arms programmes should, however, lead us to identify the real common needs, determine what can be produced better together than by each alone, and what should be purchased jointly.
Such a fundamental change in the direction of one of the real common policies which exists in the Union should be resisted,
What would be more logical than to have a common customs service covering a real, common, integral Community?