Translation of "Sicherlich sinnvoll" in English

It is surely sensible to have the maximum number of repeat verifications of nuclear plants.

Clear monitoring of potential new non-tariff barriers to trade would certainly make sense.

This is where it would, without doubt, make sense to make the optional goals binding.

A visit to the "Wimsemer Cave" is also worthwhile.

However, it would be wise to keep it under a year.

A link risk analysis of the backlink profile would certainly make sense here.

Therefore it is certainly worthwhile to visit this city again.

To perform this test after a backup is certainly useful.

Certainly, the focus on the heavy goods vehicles makes sense regarding the use of tolls, etc.

The legal approach may be useful, but is certainly not sufficient.

Markus Knaden provides an explanation: "The two different odor memories make sense.

However, the use of computer-aided operation is certainly a good idea, because it does make the operation considerably easier.

To counter this with the power of an antiracist bordercamp would for sure be useful!

And it is certainly useful to recover data lost due to iOS 7 upgrade.

And perhaps this should not be just an ACP summit but a joint summit with the European Union. As I have said, Europe is making a major contribution to development - this is very well illustrated, for example, in the work of the ECHO office assisting refugees and in the next Green Paper, which we await with great interest - and it is certainly worth the effort to make that contribution even greater.

Surely it is logical for the European Council to invite formal nominations and to hear candidates, perhaps including Mr Verhofstadt, ahead of the decision.

However, it is worth thinking about how the resources at the bank's disposal could be put to even better use.

There is little doubt that a coordinated approach in this area makes sense. However, it should not degenerate into an attack on sovereignty.

The consultative committees which are to advise the Commission are unquestionably useful, but in the form envisaged in the initial text and made more complicated by the rapporteurs' amendments, they seem to me likely to make the whole programme very cumbersome to operate.

It seems to me logical to want a single rate, but why choose the customs rate which, by its very structure, is significantly different from the agricultural conversion rate?

Our Parliament wants to increase the number of hectares of forest in Ireland over the coming years, and an increase in funding through the CAP would certainly be sensible and worthwhile.

It must be wise, for instance, to establish definitions regarding due date, to have common ideas on payment periods - perhaps 60 days - whilst leaving such decisions to the contracting parties, to encourage the development of a common format for invoices, to applaud the publication of appropriate credit information on persistent late payers, to harmonize legal provisions especially in respect of enforcement procedures, to supply concrete measures for training SMEs in credit management, something positive which was recorded in the latest Coopers and Lybrand report on British SMEs.

A transitional follow-up grant as set out in Amendment No 30 would certainly be a practical solution for problem regions and areas.

In short, it fulfils a broker role, and the implication is that it could be useful to give women's issues a more political dimension in Europe and to support the professional content of our work.

It would surely make sense for us to be as quick about things in the social and cultural spheres as we are elsewhere.

It would undoubtedly be sensible, Mrs Haug, to agree on the slaughtering of young cattle and calves in this context.