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English-German translation for "to surge up"
"to surge up" German translation
to surge up {verb}
to surge up {vb} (also: to rise, to mount, to ascend, to raise)
to surge up {vb} (also: to leap up)
to surge up {vb}
to surge up within sb.
Usage examples
Similar translations for "to surge up" in German
The world is facing a long-term surge in demand.
Is the EU equipped to cope with this imminent surge of arrivals?
It's like lightning, like a surge of electricity, and then it's gone.
If this system moves south...... we could see a wind-driven storm surge...... threaten the entire Eastern Seaboard.
When we hear of Britain's new leadership of Europe we anticipate a new surge of xenophobia tempered, perhaps, by American advice.
We need to turn it into a driving force for cooperation in interdependence, an interdependence which is illustrated clearly by the surge in oil prices.
We have seen GDP growing by almost 5 %, the rate of inflation dropping significantly, a surge in foreign investment and a major cut in unemployment levels.
Secondly, it is imperative that the surge in air traffic and its impact on the increase in greenhouse gas emissions are included in the process.
Every territory that claims to be independent must be able to ensure that crime and terror do not surge across its borders, threatening its neighbour.
The Commission guidelines on the use of a safeguard mechanism were intended to equip us to respond effectively to any unreasonable surge in imports from China.
The 1972 Convention prohibits the patenting of any software but the needs of big business, which has taken advantage of the vagueness of definitions, have led to a surge in the number of such patents.
The events are the problems currently being experienced by the euro, the surge in oil prices and, on a different level, the hopes for a transition towards democracy in Yugoslavia.
Right now, there are enormous requirements, and I would like my fellow Members in the European Parliament to join this surge of solidarity which is currently making itself felt.
A Council of Europe report entitled 'Extremist Threats to Democracy ' reveals that there has been a surge in racist attacks on Roma in many of the applicant countries of central and eastern Europe.
I refer in particular to the surge in oil prices - and would point out that the members of the European Council will also be discussing this issue - and to the fluctuations in the value of the euro and the referendum in Denmark.
Unfortunately, the upshot of this divisive western policy is that entire areas are beyond the control of the central administration and this is precisely what caused the recent surge in the production of opium, which accounted for 70 % of world production in 2002.
The contrary is the case, for, as the benefits of state-sponsored modernisation continue to be out of their reach, they are more and more likely to throw in their lot with Islamic parties that enjoy a surge of popularity by offering what they claim to be ‘ solutions’.
Equally unjustified, however, is the surge of anti-American feeling which is going so far as to challenge the basis of the international agreements with the United States, those same agreements which have protected Italy from the strategies and subversion of the Communist International.
Yet the Members who will be endorsing this text today did not show the same surge of solidarity when they voted for a Charter without social rights which, in reducing measures to combat exclusion to the level of measures of assistance, constitutes a step backward in relation to much of the legislation now in force.
Not to mention the priorities which we have described as citizens ' priorities, since they lie at the heart of the concerns of all the citizens of Europe: growth and employment, their children's education - this question was discussed at the Education Council held this weekend - the future of social protection and transport safety amid new circumstances marked by the surge in oil prices.

