Summary
move {noun}
atteggiamento · prova · atto · trasloco · mossa
to move {verb}
colpire · appassionare · commuovere · correre · anadre veloce · essere veloce · muovere · articolare · emozionare · movimentare · movimentare
Forum results
English-Italian translation for "move"
"move" Italian translation
move {noun}
move {noun} (also: show, act, posture, pose)
That is what we shall be doing unless the European Parliament approves amendments aimed at rejecting that move.
The Council must, however, move beyond the attitude that it has had up until now, which has been an attitude of objectively blocking the
Finally I would like to say I am dismayed at the attitude of the British Government in blocking the move towards the setting up of the anti
That is not solidarity, since Spain too is European union country which any company can move to provided it complies with the laws in force.
In competition, we should stand or fall by whether we get this on the move.
Do you have any evidence to assume that the Americans will make a move by then?
And it's not only these JusticeMakers, but people we courageously see figure out who their networks are and how they can move it forward.
This is demonstrated by the television pictures we are seeing of women, and men, but particularly women, who can now move around with their
That is why I would ask Parliament to show understanding for the fact that the Commission itself is not going to move away from this
In a democracy, the results of a move such as this must be respected.
No doubt this is the first move in the next set of proceedings in the ECJ.
We have 30 students a year go out into the field and try to implement this and move it forward.
I am not certain, personally, that this is a useful move, because I wish to take the debate to Turkey.
Calling an Extraordinary European Council meeting was undoubtedly the right move following the terrorist attack in the United States.
Mr President, we have received a document today from the services telling us what Members should do to prepare themselves for the move to...
With regard to Cedefop, we are pleased to hear from the rapporteur that the difficulties connected with the move from Berlin to
We want to exert pressure here to ensure that the Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions move into the Belliard
But there was a third advantage that we got by doing this move that was unexpected.
Once we have taken our decision tomorrow, the next move will be for the Council.
They stalk blissful couples and they study their every move and mannerism.
This illustrates, of course, that this was a geopolitical move more than anything else.
Go to it, Commissioner: the other negotiators will have to make a move sooner or later.
to move {verb}
to move [moved|moved] {vb} (also: to attack, to hammer, to bang, to pound)
If we see an asteroid that's going to hit the Earth and we have enough time, we can hit it to move it into a better orbit.
And so we're starting to see a media landscape in which innovation is happening everywhere, and moving from one spot to another.
Thus, companies and handicrafts either moved to countries with lower labour costs or closed.
One cannot but be moved by the strength and passion with which Members of Parliament have expressed their views on this unfortunate issue.
I should like to say to all my colleagues how much I have been moved by their expressions of esteem and appreciation for my report.
to move [moved|moved] {vb} (also: to excite, to affect, to fascinate, to engage)
The international community, including the European Union, has made moving statements about this.
to move [moved|moved] {vb} (also: to stir, to touch, to affect, to move to tears)
Now, am I sure that every single person followed that, understood it, was moved by it?
Of course, we all remember the very moving debate we had right here on the subject.
Now it's also a beautiful opera, and we're moved by that opera.
This seems to me both a deeply moving and a convincing re-statement of Christian belief about God.
We have been deeply and rightly moved by the fate of the Rwandan refugees over the past few years.
to move [moved|moved] {vb} (also: to hie, to fly, to dash, to rush)
And over the course of this experiment, these stars have moved a tremendous amount.
The European Union is in real danger of moving way ahead of what the people of Europe want.
The process of European integration has moved on apace in recent years.
The discussion in which we are engaged has, however, moved on to include Turkey and other countries.
I am really pleased to have the signal from Parliament and I look forward to moving this forward.
to move [moved|moved] {vb} (also: to gain, to be fast, to spurt, to run)
to move [moved|moved] {vb} (also: to gain, to be fast, to spurt, to run)
to move [moved|moved] {v.t.} (also: to articulate, to flex, to bend)
That you can grow up, you know, not so good circumstances, and you can move.
I jump out next to her going, "Don't you move!" "I'm not going anywhere."
I'm interested -- I kind of do the same thing, but I don't move my body.
The wind will move feathers on their back, which will drive their feet.
This is why Europe must rapidly move towards a reduction in the working week.
to move [moved|moved] {v.t.} (also: to express, to articulate, to flex, to bend)
It moved me to table a question to the President of Parliament, asking him when Rule 154 had last been used.
I read a newspaper report this very morning that the Eskimos in northern Russia are facing a severe food shortage and are moving south in large numbers.
to move [moved|moved] {v.t.} (also: to touch)
I was intensely moved during all this.
It knows how much it's moving.
It's about conserving emotions, conserving the traditions that have obstructed the mind in moving forward and of course what is radical is to confront them.
The most moving sight during the Irish presidency was the raising of the flags of our ten new partner countries at Aras an Uachtarain, the home of the Irish President.
to move [moved|moved] {v.t.} (also: to handle)
I say moving because it was quivering and they were trying to put a beat back into it.
But you've got to have the thing moving on the assembly line, because it's constant.
The European Union is a moving target with the constantly evolving.
So this was how things got moving again following the Court judgment.
The visibility's 600 ft.; we're on our safety lines; the ice is moving all over the place.
to move [moved|moved] {v.t.} [econ.] (also: to operate)
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "move":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "move" in Italian
Forum results
"move" translation - forum results
Similar words
mouse · moustache · moustached · mouth · mouth-watering · mouthful · mouthpiece · mouthwash · movability · movable · move · moved · movement · movements · mover · moves · movie · movies · moving · mower · mozzarella
Have a look at the English-Hungarian dictionary by bab.la.