Sommario
Take {sostantivo}
tipo de vento do Alasca
to take {verbo}
levar · ocupar · preencher · tomar · pegar · bater
Risultati riscontrati nel forum
... take the bull by...
... "take the belly o...
... take my chances
Traduzione inglese-portoghese per "Take"
"Take" traduzione portoghese
Take {sostantivo}
Take (Alaskan wind) {n.pr.} [Meteor] (anche: Knik, Matanuska, Pruga, Stikine)
take {sostantivo}
I also believe it is important to take account of urgent social issues.
Alas, that too is a reality which we should take into consideration.
We hope the EU will take up a strong and clear position in this respect.
We will now want to take a closer look for ourselves at the decisions which have been taken.
Both restriction and acceptance of a certain level of risk are important in order to take measures.
to take {verbo}
to take [took|taken] {v.} (anche: to carry, to take away)
This is something which a sensitive and democratic Europe has to take on board.
They must take the interests and needs of the citizens of Europe very seriously.
We will continue to take the most serious account of human rights violations.
And the dog can take a note, and I've got my own little search-and-rescue dog.
This self-mockery is something the European institutions should take very seriously.
to take [took|taken] {v.} (anche: to occupy, to fill out)
I think it is a good idea to take a look at practical examples of this kind.
It is also the European Union’ s duty to take charge of education.
That is a question to which we will have to address ourselves if we want to take Kyoto seriously.
(may take a lot of disk space for some recipients)
Europe must take effective, practical action to uphold the rights of the most incapacitated elderly people too.
to take [took|taken] {v.} (anche: to occupy, to fill, to complete, to fulfill)
Commissioner, please just take a look at the posts in the Commission which have not yet been filled.
. – In principle it is right to take a critical view if Commissioners are continually changing.
I am not saying that the euro will take the place of the dollar, but I am saying that the euro may become an important factor of
The Eurobarometer poll published this May made the extent of violence clear and identified the gaps where we need to take action.
Additional measures have been taken to reduce the number of vacant posts.
to take [took|taken] {v.} (anche: to capture, to make, to drink, to eat)
I merely wish to take the liberty of protesting against our having this debate.
If not, what steps does it intend to take vis-à-vis the Member State concerned?
The Council would like to take a decision on this before the end of this year.
So, having found ourselves in this regrettable situation, what action did we take?
The Court is free to take a decision, and legal action is furthermore underway.
to take [took|taken] {v.} (anche: to get, to lay hold of, to pick up, to catch)
In that respect, your ministers have inspired us to take the bull by the horns.
If you present with a diseased pancreas we'd like to take cells from that organ.
You can take paperwork, books, movies, and you can make it disappear -- it's magic.
So, let's see, let's take a let's take a different row of people, starting with you.
The next Convention must take up the loose threads that have been left dangling.
to take [took|taken] {v.} [Fot]
Whenever he gets dirty, you could take him out and beat him.
We need to recognize the positive side as well from time to time, not always take a sledge-hammer to the Americans.
As far as we are concerned, we will continue to fight so that the Laeken European Council becomes the opportunity to take a step forward
Unless Europe starts to put up a determined fight, that grand design will take a stronger and stronger grip, not just on China but also on