Translation of "Reformstau" in English

There is a tremendous backlog of reform in the EU.

I'm not sure what the holdup was.

The reform backlog, immigration and problems with the EU are perceived as threats.

We need to make cuts in the agricultural budget which is in dire need of reform.

This policy was made at the expense of future generations, has contributed to considerable new gulfs between the people of West and East Germany and shares responsibility for the barrier to reform in Germany which is bewailed on all sides by our partners in Europe.

That means that in the larger Member States, in which there is an especially big backlog of reforms, national reforms will have to be tackled.

It is our inability to be with one another, our fear of crying with one another, that gives rise to so many of the problems we are frantically trying to solve in the first place, from Congressional gridlock to economic inhumanity.

Consider Europe's financial markets, which provide an alternative way to break the reform deadlock.

For years, Congress has been gridlocked on domestic reforms, and now the world is contemplating the consequences of a victory by Donald Trump in November’s presidential election.

So focusing on outcomes, not motives, can turn gridlock and conflict into a unifying solution to America's energy challenge.

The anti-Semitism problem just with one of the rehabilitated bishops triggered particular outrage, but it is only one point in addition to another one that is more serious and more dangerous for the situation of the church: that those who anyway are spiritually deeply disappointed by the ongoing massive build-up of reforms in theology and in the community of faith will now all the more go into an inner emigration or spiritually resp. mentally totally distance themselves, maybe even leave the church because they do no longer expect of it any ability to tackle religious affairs at present and in future.

In terms of University policy, the Bologna Process was still a long way off, even though the voices demanding university reforms were getting louder.

As stated last year, the economy and agriculture need considerable reform and suffer from widespread corruption.

For this reason, it will be finally examined (part 4) which therapy of reform directed to the causes of this state suggests itself and how the blockage of reforms can be explained.

As already mentioned, the problems facing community sports policies are often not challenges appearing short-term, but the decades of reform backlog.

A reform deadlock is actually afflicting Christianity; with regard to its dimensions it reaches if not even surpasses its predecessors.

The opening on 11 October 1962 by Pope John XXIII, already simply atmospherically, finished the reform backlog of the "Pius Popes era".

Since a few years substantial changes have been taking place in Japan and their characteristics are well-known in Germany alike: economic miracle, structural crisis, interwoven interest groups, lobbying, holdup of reforms.

The present "backlog"of reforms reveals an inability to make decisions in our current political system, and this applies to the relationship not only between the political parties but also between the federal government and the states. 4.

It was a reflection of the reform backlog which the President of the Swiss Science Council, Max Imboden, had already diagnosed in 1964 as a "Swiss malaise".

A belief in God or–often in connection with it–in makeability contributed among other things to the endurance of the "system Kohl" as well as to the lack of reforms regarding taxes, pensions, and cooperation with labor and generally local and global politics and economics, all largely determined by the personal interests of the manipulators so that technical and economical progress happened always at the cost of nature and humanity.

In France and Italy, two of Europe's major economies, growth is further hampered by the need for reform.

Finally (part VIII.) it will be discussed what could be done in terms of a causal therapy to remove the jam of reforms.

This will keep us busy for a long time to come as we’re talking about a backlog of reform that has built up over decades.

For example, there is a huge backlog of reforms, which has grown during the tenure of Patriarch Pavle, who after a long illness deceased last November.