Examples of using Which exist 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
Together we can benefit from the economies of scale which exist within, among other areas,
It outlines an approach which should help the Commission to evaluate the problems of compatibility between Community Law and regulatory measures which exist in Member States.
principle determine the price, such regulation usually takes the form of maximum prices, which exist in many Member States,
The little information seems to indicate that the financial ceilings which exist in three Member States are high enough in order to cover any claims for compensation.
Of course, we cannot forget the natural biological differences which exist between men and women.
that the committees reflect the proportions which exist in plenary when important issues are decided.
with due allowance for the different situations which exist within the enlarged Union.
and valine, which exist at about 30% in the muscles.
then radicalize the conflicts and movements which exist.
A third network is made up of European consumer centres(ECCs), which exist in each EU country.
it is often necessary to combine them to take account of the actual relationships which exist between units.
the vertical extensions of unpervaded spaceˆˆ which exist in the vast spaceˆ reservoirs above
My committee hopes that increasing cooperation in the fishery sector will help develop the strong ties which exist.
If they become reality, I think it should be possible to avoid many of the problems which exist today.
Reference can be made to the Earth's position with respect to specific structures, which exist at various scales.
Perhaps people could benefit from the good systems which exist in countries like Sweden.
Testosterone binds to proteins in the physical body known as albumin and globulin, which exist at the area of muscles.
complies with those laws and regulations which exist to protect it.
The second-generation agencies were put in place by the Commission with statutes which did not contain the financial safeguards which exist for the two first-generation ones.
Crone, Wansbrough, and Nevo argue that all the primary sources which exist are from 150-300 years after the events which they describe, and thus are chronologically far removed from those events.