Examples of using Union could 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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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
But people are not queuing up to join the profession and the Union could well be faced with a major shortage of qualified teachers
the structural changes within our Union could create further risks of discrimination
This means that the Union could act not only in the event of a breach of common values in this limited field
transmitted by television to the press and the public, was devoted by the Belgian Presidency to an exchange of views on how the Union could become closer to its citizens.
Would not the best‘service' the Union could do for this partnership be to display a critical attitude with respect to American views in several areas and, especially,
Whilst these situations are indeed exceptional, they should be planned for, by means of a mechanism that would also be exceptional, but that the Union could call upon if a disaster of that magnitude ever occurred.
we have assisted Europe to answer definitively the old question about whether the Union could widen and deepen at the same time.
in the past Euroscepticism was perhaps a luxury the Union could tolerate; today,
the IGC should examine how the Union could provide the basis for better cooperation
who has been mandated to go to the region to see what the Euro pean Union could do to help resolve the problems.
In theory, the coming into being of the Single Market should imply that travellers within the Union could purchase an infinite amount of tax/duty paid goods for export to another Member State.
The European Commission's communication on the management of migratory flows2 highlighted the fact that the Union could lose more than 20 million people from its labour force by 2030 due to the fall in the birth rate.
If necessary the Union could also provide emergency aid,
The Union could back up the domestic efforts of non‑EU countries,
The Union could thus play a leading role in setting uniform international standards in this field, which could in turn give the European economy a competitive advantage in the world.
On human rights, the Union could take pride in being the first in history to define citizenship according to a principle of residence instead of establishing discrimination based on nationality.
Because of the recession and the 1992/93 currency turbulence, the Union could not implement the first option in the Maastricht Treaty to move to stage three of EMU on 1 January 1997.
The Union could draw on its past experience to help resolve the problems associated with the significant imbalance in regional development in India,
The Union could, for instance, directly organise technical teams,
road users) across the Union could help to improve the implementation of a harmonised EU road safety strategy.