Übersetzung für "Später möchte ich" in Englisch

Later, I would like to live by the sea.

Later I would like to specialize in Marine Ecology.

This we’ll be doing later, I’m just showing you the chakras.

Some time later on, I want to lead my own company and be independent again.

Because later I just want to enjoy the time with you.

Later on I would like to specialize in error analysis.

After my studies I would like to pay her family a return visit in Korea!

I want to read my emails at Kiel later, so I download them onto my laptop.

A little later on, perhaps, I shall speak about a work programme, we must put the National Council's agreements into practice.

I shall refer to this later on and I should like to focus now on more critical aspects of these early days of the changeover.

Here we are 90 years later, and I wanna get your thoughts on what it was like to be without the 1994 World Series.

We'll talk about that but first I gotta know, how'd you hook up with this Chili Palmer?

It is also true that we in Luxembourg did not wait to be prompted by any European Parliament report or reports before bringing immigrants into the administration of local affairs.

At the start of this report I mused about what it felt like to live and breathe the festival’s air and still, roughly a week later, I feel the need to elaborate on that a little bit.

Later in this article I will outline my ideas about a new movement of a modern ukiyo-e mass product - popular moku hanga.

I wish to encourage every young and not any more so young cyclist with the description and some photos of my cycling tours to experience the whistling of the spokes,

Before you can take a look at SalStat you need to install it on your machine, but we will get to that later.

Making statements such as “we’ll talk later” or “I want to be friends/ I want you in my life,” leave the door open for the person to hope that things will work out in the end, even if they won’t in your mind.

If I wished to change my mind later, I could inform a deputy when he made the rounds.

Making statements such as "we'll talk later" or "I want to be friends/ I want you in my life," leave the door open for the person to hope that things will work out in the end, even if they won't in your mind.

Later, I would like to support people to create real life meeting places in many places on the world where people in personal development or with experiences about these topics can meet in person, open up to each others and in this way directly support.

Later, I will discuss the tragic case of David Berg's granddaughter, Merry Berg, who paid a terrible price for expressing doubts about the godliness of her hypocritical grandfather.

Later I want to become a school teacher, but I wish to pause before that in my studies and learn new things, and learn a little Europe.

However, at this time of night I do not wish to go any deeper into the question.

Mr President, at this hour of the night I should not venture to make a statement.

"Young man, I think..."

It's late, but I came to ask you a favour.

He asked what time I would like to meet him the next day.

But even at this relatively late stage I would urge the Dutch Presidency to do everything possible to strengthen the text, particularly with regard to the employment chapter and selective areas of qualified majority voting.

Mr President, in view of the late hour, I do not wish to re-open any of the points of substance in the debate.

If it is not too late, I would advise Parliament to study the case of Martinique, which France is very aware of.

I would like to try a new approach and present the 6,253 signatures to you here.

I hope it will not be a wasted effort, because a thinker from my country used to say that wasted effort leads to melancholy, and at this time of night I do not want to get melancholic.

Mr President, I know it is late but I should like very briefly to reply to some of the questions that have been put.

There is one remark I ought to make, Mr President — and I would have preferred to say that this question was not a problem as far as retroactivity is concerned.

Captain, I know it's late, but I'd like to talk to you about Edward Meechum.

And though it may be too late for me, I want all you ladies to remember something.

I think that the compromise adopted in the days of Ioannina was an excellent one and I wonder whether it might not be wise to retain the same ratio in the framework of the new weighting of votes.

We have given an undertaking. The Council's undertaking was very clear.