Voorbeelden van het gebruik van To draw lessons in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Computer
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Programming
That is why we now need to draw lessons from the crisis, if we are to make better use of our internal market,
provided the opportunity to review the achievements of the EIT in order to draw lessons for the future.
URBACT was created early in 2003 to organise exchanges among cities receiving assistance under the URBAN Programme, to draw lessons from implemented projects,
competent authorities to draw lessons from the best practices of others.
This will first and foremost be an opportunity to draw lessons from the experience gained so far,
scattered across the acquis with little possibility to draw lessons and disseminate them for replication in a particular sector
Mr Medvedev can conclude that the EU has not been able to draw lessons from the blatant murder of Anna Politkovskaya.
It is obviously too early to draw lessons from that experience, which will require a full assessment focusing specifically on the sustainability of the return
The Committee is asking the Commission to draw lessons from the implementation of the IPE
I am quite simply stating the political reality, which is not very positive, and I strongly urge the Council to draw lessons from this negative situation
develop capacity to carry out evaluation of the programmes and to draw lessons for the 2007-2013 programming period.
of the other organizations concerned with air safety which have tried to draw lessons from the disaster.
of the present-day reality in order to draw lessons from it for the future, as the President of the Parliament has just done.
As a complement to this work, the Competition DG will develop ex‑post analysis of past enforcement actions with a view to drawing lessons about their impact.
However, there is a pressing need to draw lessons from reality.
Not only donors have to draw lessons, but also the developing countries themselves.
Historical knowledge, however, is of importance above all to draw lessons from it.
the industry, have to draw lessons from it.
One must be careful when attempting to draw lessons from the experience of small countries that sometimes have very particular characteristics.
It is particularly instructive and useful to be able to draw lessons from the practices and experience of the Member States.