Translation of "Kommt nicht umhin" in English

Europe cannot, therefore, fail to take an interest in it.

It is impossible not to speak when faced with the tragedy of the Angolan situation.

Still, you can't help but to notice countless missteps in the movie.

You cannot help but characterize this statement as presumptuous.

Fraunhofer has no choice but to continue its international activities.

Yes, you can't help but regard some of them as a bit too forced.

The Union must inevitably pay what it has promised to pay.

One cannot fail to take note of the possibility of evaluating this energy supply.

Parliament has therefore no choice but to offer political support to the Commission’s proposal.

Regulation of the financial markets does not remove the need for Europeans to update their financial skills throughout their lives.

Those passing through Monção cannot ignore the imposing Brejoeira Palace.

Five pages long and horribly detailed, the meaning is impossible to misinterpret.

It is therefore necessary to test them for their measurement accuracy on regular intervals.

If one reads your biography, one can't help describing you as an open-minded thinker.

In the medium term, the automotive industry will either have to earn money with all activities again or discontinue them.

The woman cannot help but inquire of Jesus why He would ask the unthinkable.

Ultimately, one cannot but notice a kind of paradox at work in the territory of the former Yugoslavia.

At the same time one has no choice but to show the image as an object itself.

The observer cannot help but read into the arrangements all imaginable relationships and plots.

It is impossible to take, in principle, anything but a critical position with regard to this regulation. This critical position is justified by the current situation of the fisheries sector, and by the proposals that are being made to us in this regulation, even though they are not very specific.

We are naturally hoping for greater satisfaction on this point in the future, because the European Parliament's attitude to the issue of monitoring is sure to become increasingly radical and clear-cut.

If there is a desire to avoid a new tour de force in legal high technology, an inextricable tangle, then one way or another it will always be necessary to refer back to the substance of this crystal-clear report.

In the reading of next year' s budget, however, a position has to be taken on the change which was not in the original estimate.

Unless it does so, the impression will inevitably be given that the Commission has adopted decisions which may present risks for public health if there are no favourable reports from the competent scientific bodies.

I am not a blind devotee of opinion polls, but when in all the opinion polls, year after year, 60 to 70 % of citizens declare that they have no knowledge of what is happening in Europe, or that there is a lack of information on the subject, the problem can only be regarded as crucial for democracy in Europe.

However, the rapporteur does not fail to point out the weaknesses, the naivety and the omissions that characterise this plan, which has been adopted in fits and starts.

It is hard to escape the idea that this is Beijing's attempt to break the will of the Uyghur separatists.

Mr President, on the one hand, the Group of the European People's Party must congratulate the Commission on the amendment to the MEDA regulation but, on the other, it must point out the right held by Parliament to make its own recommendation or express an opinion pursuant to Article J.7 of the Treaty and the advisability of doing so.