Examples of using Was emphasised 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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which has enabled them to have a full exchange of views during which the need for good coordination between States was emphasised.
In the report drawn up by the temporary committee, it was emphasised that effective intelligence services are necessary in our modern society.
That was the very argument that was emphasised in justifying the commencement of accession negotiations with Turkey.
In this respect, it was emphasised that our message will be strongest if we can say that the EU has done its homework.
This is an issue whose importance was emphasised on 27 October 2005 by the Heads of State
It was emphasised, however, that it is too early to draw clear conclusions from this, even about the near future.
It was emphasised that the European Union should set the focus on building civil society
In the expert discussion, it was emphasised that TBT, use in antifouling paints for ships, represents a significant risk to sediments and biota in marine and coastal waters.
The importance of providing developing countries with technical assistance and of increasing capacity in the sector of trade and investment was emphasised in the Doha Declaration.
This was emphasised, for example, in the conclusions of the European Council
The global dimension was emphasised, e.g. at the major UN conference in Johannesburg in 2002.
The fixed-term nature of job vacancies was emphasised in the industries of manufacturing
However, the importance of assessing the economic impact of such a proposal was emphasised.
This was emphasised by the fact that the Court did not think it necessary to answer the subsequent parts of question three(see Baumbast
It was emphasised that efforts to develop environmentally friendly products
Nevertheless, it was emphasised that this improvement in profitability may only be temporary
This was emphasised by the European Council in Lisbon in March 2000,
The need for such a proposal was emphasised at the second reading in the European Parliament which agreed to withdraw several amendments on condition that the Commission make an even stronger commitment to submit such a proposal as soon as possible.
EESC welcomes that this key role of ICT was confirmed at the spring Councils in 2004 and 2005 and was emphasised in the Wim Kok report on“The Lisbon Strategy for Growth and Employment”.