Summary
to take up {verb}
afhalen · oppakken · in beslag nemen · beslaan · aanhangig maken · opvatten · ophalen · komen halen · inhaken op
to take {verb}
erkennen · accepteren · aanvaarden · bezetten · bezig houden · aannemen · aanvatten · oprapen · nemen · ontvangen · in beslag nemen · vatten · pakken · beslaan · bekleden · opvatten
English-Dutch translation for "to take up"
"to take up" Dutch translation
to take up {verb}
to take up {vb} (also: to abide, to pick up, to expect, to deduct)
to take up {vb} (also: to pick up)
I hope that by then we can take up the fundamental ideas contained in this report.
I would like to take up that question: is there an invitation to tender?
Madam President, I am able, as it were, to take up where my esteemed fellow MEP, Mr Lagendijk left off.
The EU is to take up quite a few new tasks next year.
I hope that the Commission will take that up.
to take up {vb} (also: to occupy, to fill, to confiscate, to take)
These are two elements which will take up a lot of attention.
I will not summarize these just now because that would take up time from other people's questions.
This could take up to three months.
I do not want to take up any more time except to genuinely thank the President-in-Office for what I regard as a very positive answer.
We now have a plant with more than 60 rotors, taking up as much land as 1000 football pitches.
to take up {vb} (also: to take, to occupy, to fit out, to fill)
Health warnings will take up 40 % of the front of the packet and 50 % of the back.
to take up {vb} (also: to lay before, to bring before)
to take up {vb} (also: to pick up)
to take up {vb} (also: to lever, to raise, to pick up, to lift)
to take up {vb} (also: to meet, to pick up)
to take up {vb}
Mr President, I would like to take up the issue raised by a previous speaker.
Another thing I particularly want to do is to take up Mr Prodi’ s idea.
Madam President, I would like to take up some points made by Mr Dell'Alba and also say something about Wednesday's sitting.
I would like to take up the issue of public participation, which Mrs Mann and Mrs Lucas have just mentioned.
to take {verb}
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to recognize, to take in, to profess, to acknowledge)
We must take note and acknowledge that such cases are increasing in number.
But I am sure she would also agree that there is a significant minority who take a completely opposite view.
It is important that the Council and the Convention recognise that they have to take this political decision.
That is why we recognise that negotiations are likely to take 10 or 15 years.
It is right to take this approach, for to act differently would mean recognising border changes imposed by force.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to receive, to take in)
I will take no points of order and we shall move directly to the vote.
However, we have to be realistic and we should take the improvements that are now on offer.
The one thing the European Union cannot do is take NO for an answer.
I hope you will take this point on board and reject any such procedure in future.
I can accept Amendment No 9 to the extent that I can take up the reference to the new framework regulation.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to take in, to receive)
We cannot accept this, if we take account of the principle of subsidiarity.
We will assess this proposal and I am sure we will take on board the sense of it.
It is intended to be for their benefit, and we hope they will take this on board with gratitude.
Nevertheless, I feel that it was a good decision for us to take on these responsibilities.
We can accept it, but we should not take halfway measures.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to occupy, to inset)
But they come up against KLA civil leaders wherever the KLA has been able to take over the office of civil leader.
Anyway, in 1992, the Mujahideen took all Afghanistan.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to occupy)
The Dimitrakopoulos/ Leinen report covers a wide range of issues which could be considered in the framework of the IGC which is taking place over the remainder of 2000.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to take in, to presume, to affiliate, to suppose)
We can adopt it, put it to one side and everything will take its course.
What are the obstacles that make it more difficult to take up a job in another EU country?
All the same, we have to take it that this ban is not always obeyed.
Then I can take back No 1 and we could then vote jointly on No 11.
That is something we must consider when we take measures to combat the problems caused by noise.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to pick up, to lay hold of, to get)
Given the way we are proceeding with our agenda, it will not be possible to take this item before then.
further stage in the development can take place.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to pick, to pluck, to lay hold of, to get)
As far as we know, evidence to discover the most fundamental truths of all the sciences is here just for the taking on our planet.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to pick up, to lay hold of, to get)
Should this not be the case, the Commission will take the appropriate measures.
It is a global task, for which Europe must take its share of the responsibility.
We take note of what you say, which will be dealt with in the appropriate manner.
But you don't get to start on step three, until you take step one first: I can.
Are you prepared to take the necessary unpopular political decisions, Mr Barroso?
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to receive, to read, to take in, to have)
I support the Commission's proposal, and take the view that we should welcome it with open arms.
I have not received this document, but I take it that what you say is true.
to take in
Aung San Suu Kyi, who was awarded the European Parliament's Sakharov prize, has called on the EU take this action.
The Commission has taken note of your question, to which you will receive a reply.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to occupy, to fill, to confiscate, to take up)
We are trying to make the rules more transparent, but it will take a certain time.
It would take far too long to discuss each individual amendment in detail.
If not, the EU liberalisation of the motor car sector will take longer.
As a consequence of the decision you have taken, the vote should not take so long tomorrow.
It may take as long as ten years to resolve the argument completely.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to lay hold of, to realize, to understand, to frame)
But I also believe that you must finally take courage and throw a stone into the water.
to take the bull by the horns
We take the interinstitutional agreement extremely seriously.
It is men who are the perpetrators of violence against women and men have to take this seriously.
I welcome the fact that the Commission has taken an initiative to tackle this problem.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to pick up, to lay hold of, to pack, to wrap up)
And Ran decided to go into his tool shed and take out a saw and do it himself.
They take the thing you love the most, and then they use it against you.
We must therefore be seen to take strong measures to tackle the problem.
Can you feel that you just want to take these guys and wring their necks?
We need to have a policy to address these questions and to take them forward.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to take up, to occupy, to fit out, to fill)
to take up
Health warnings will take up 40 % of the front of the packet and 50 % of the back.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to lay, to overlay, to cover, to occupy)
A member called upon to perform the task of Advocate-General in a case may not take part in the judgment of the case.
Mr Varela Suanzes-Carpegna will take the floor as a replacement for the rapporteur, Mr Cunha, who has been called away to attend to other
I know France is part of the troika and will be taking up the presidency in July.
The European Union has certain values, which make it difficult for it to accept some countries taking on particular responsibilities.
I am also delighted to have this last opportunity to deal with Mr Liikanen in his present role, before the metamorphosis which will have taken him, the day after tomorrow to a new post.
to take [took|taken] {vb} (also: to interpret)
We must therefore take our duty seriously and fight on behalf of the electorate.
It is because we take our relationship with Russia so seriously that these issues matter.
And some of the reason for that is that people take what happens to them extremely personally.
The Heads of State must take the situation seriously.
We will take it as a salutary warning, I think, for the rest of our conference this week.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "take up":
Synonyms (English) for "take":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "to take up" in Dutch
Similar words
More translations in the Chinese-English dictionary.