Sommario
start {sostantivo}
avviamento · inizio · principio · esordio · avvio · avvio · accensione
to start {sostantivo}
suono · accento · tono · tono · accento · suono
to start {verbo}
iniziare · cominciare · iniziare · costituire · fondare · esordire · attivare · mettere in funzione · avviare · avviare · avviare · incominciare · avviare · iniziare · cominciare · nascere · incominciare
Traduzione inglese-italiano per "start"
"start" traduzione italiano
start {sostantivo}
start {sostantivo} (anche: set-up, introduction, establishment, institution)
From this point of view, I support the programme of start-up facilities for smallSMEs.
I would like to stress that the name should be changed, and I suggest it is called the Euro Start-up scheme.
We do not just need to look at start-ups - businesses grow, they develop or they are bought out.
We need to make it easier to start and run a business and to keep and invest profits.
Among the reforms, there will have to be better use made of modern financing mechanisms, including start-up and risk capital.
Hopefully it will only be the start of the more formal preparations for the IGC.
The end of this artificial separation of Europe marked the start of a new era.
Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, allow me to make it quite clear from the start.
Why is the possibility of territorial division excluded right from the start?
Amsterdam was the start of a new phase, not a continuation of the Maastricht phase.
Mr President, I should like to start by making a fairly basic comment.
I think that is a point that has to be made at the very start.
One could indeed wish for more and for improvement, but I honestly believe that we have made a good start.
I must confess a conflict of interest at the start.
A model which is even a far cry from the principle of ensuring that everyone is given the same start in life.
This is certainly a very modest start to the joint process.
As to the IGC, the signs given at the start of the French Presidency are, in contrast, quite worrying.
It seems to me that President Kostunica has made an impressive start in formidably difficult circumstances that few of us predicted a few
Because of that, the Daphne initiative has been under constant threat ever since it started.
Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen, the industrial revolution in England in the latter part of the eighteenth century started in the textile industry.
Therefore a common start to negotiations should be made with all at the same time.
I would be delighted if we could start an intensive dialogue with Russia.
We want to make it easier for young entrepreneurs to start up businesses.
This is a good start, but we know there is always more that can be done.
And I've tried to put together something that's a good start for this.
start {sostantivo} [Dir] (anche: start-up, starting, opening)
to start {sostantivo}
My vision is of a world that sounds beautiful and if we all start doing these things, we will take a very big step in that direction.
It is good that there is emphasis on us now having to start on the real work.
I should like to start by reminding you that it is Europe as a whole that has put the emphasis on environmental issues.
Finally I would like to stress an environmental issue about which I feel that the European Union should make an initiative and start
to start on at the forthcoming Barcelona IV meeting.
Furthermore, I am actually proposing we start selecting the means that befit the tone of voice we adopt.
to start {verbo}
to start [started|started] {v.} (anche: to embark on)
However, before we start, Mr Smith has asked for the floor on a point of order.
Mr President, I would like to start by offering Mr Purvis some small comfort.
I would like to start also by congratulating the rapporteur on this report.
Mr President, I would like to start by explaining exactly what we are discussing.
It has become clear from the discussion where we must start with our work.
to start [started|started] {v.} (anche: to commence, to begin, to undertake)
The best decision to come out of Helsinki is that we are now able to start work.
I mean, why not start -- who's sitting in the back seat anyway except for kids?
So I'm going to start out by showing just one very boring technology slide.
Let me start by thanking most warmly all the rapporteurs for the work they have done.
This was very relevant in those days, for we had to start more or less from scratch.
to start [started|started] {v.} (anche: to commence, to begin)
to start [started|started] {v.} (anche: to start up)
I hope that it will constitute a good start to more intensive cooperation in many fields within the EU.
However, we attach importance to the conclusion that this report should not automatically be the start of anything.
However, it should not be overlooked that these social services constitute a good start for unemployed women who are less qualified.
Indeed, the signal we are going to send could mark the start of a long-awaited thaw in this area of Community company law.
Not only has the euro earned an excellent start, but it has also earned the right to serve as a long-term global anchor of stability for
to start [started|started] {v.} (anche: to start up)
I said, "No, I want to actually start a college only for the poor.
Well, we designed AIMS as a 24-hour learning environment, and it was fantastic to start a university from the beginning.
Fifteen years earlier, I was a science journalist who people just laughed at when I said, "I really would like to start my own computer
Women must be encouraged through targeted training to start their own businesses, and ta take full advantage of new technology.
And when I started the church, you know, I had no plans to do what it's doing now.
to start [started|started] {v.} (anche: to begin, to commence, to make one's debut)
I should like to start by offering my sincere congratulations to the three rapporteurs.
Mr President, let me start by expressing profuse thanks to our rapporteur, Mrs Wallis.
I should like to start on a positive note.
. – Mr President, honourable Members, ladies and gentlemen, let me start by thanking Mrs Stihler, for her report.
Mr President, can I start by thanking the rapporteur for the care and dedication he has shown in respect of this topic?
to start [started|started] {v. t.} (anche: to activate, to set in motion, to actuate)
It is urgent to make a real start on the public works made way for by the Treaty of Amsterdam.
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Is it not time for us to activate Article 103 of the Treaty so that we start getting proper economic coordination?
And then you start cranking the computer to find other molecules, related or unrelated, that have the same vibrations.
Then the desire was expressed to start having web television, although no decisions have been taken on this.
to start [started|started] {v. t.} (anche: to activate, to set in motion, to actuate)
to start [started|started] {v. t.} (anche: to initiate, to institute, to establish)
Morocco is reluctant to start negotiations or to come to terms too quickly.
Once completed, they can start Outlook from the Start Menu or the Sign In application.
On the question of enlargement, I have said we want to start the negotiations.
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This makes it easier for you to find the other person online and start a video call.
to start [started|started] {v. t.} (anche: to open, to found, to launch, to institute)
to start [started|started] {v. t.} (anche: to commence, to kick-start, to get off the ground, to initiate)
to start [started|started] {v. t.} (anche: to begin, to commence)
Perhaps we should start by putting our own house in order.
For my part, I suggest that we start by intervening in a more proactive manner in the political arena.
And her recommendation is take this opportunity to fire everyone, start all over again.
We cannot consider a convention which from the very start has been incomplete to be a draft convention.
As a start, Ukraine has to deliver on democratic values.
to start [started|started] {v. i.} (anche: to direct, to guide, to show, to initiate)
to start [started|started] {v. i.} (anche: to commence, to begin, to start off, to get started)
to start [started|started] {v. i.} (anche: to commence, to begin, to start off, to get started)
to start [started|started] {v. i.}
Had to start -- this is the third point -- with these pro-ams.
must start at grass roots level.
Much more needs to be done to address this problem at the point where it starts and takes root.
That is where my love of the sea and fascination with ships started.
Yet, my interest in photography started as I got my first digital camera at the age of 15.
to start [started|started] {v. i.} (anche: to begin)