Summary
cover {noun}
omslag · täcke · skydd · bordskuvert · pärm · betäckning · täckning
to cover {verb}
räcka · omfatta · behandla · täcka · skydda · hölja · svepa in · omsluta · sträcka sig · skydda mot · tillryggalägga · avverka · avverka geografiskt · bevaka
English-Swedish translation for "cover"
"cover" Swedish translation
cover {noun}
As the front cover of The Economist said this week: Europe is not working!
She was the editor then of a magazine called ID, and she gave me a cover story.
Congratulations, it's gonna be a cover.
Citizens should not be forced to pay twice for cover they do not need.
Many of our assistants may lack proper social security and other cover.
There is also the problem of social welfare cover according to local law.
Climate change and the receding ice threaten their survival because they need ice cover for their nursing.
The other subject covered in Mr Schmid's report is protecting the euro from counterfeiting activity.
cover {noun}
cover {noun}
Moreover, the GSP's social clause does not cover a sufficiently broad geographical area.
Most European insurers of public credit do not cover Uzbekistan.
—Denmark already has a bank guarantee scheme, which provides shared cover for the risk of bank failure,
They have promised 24-hour cover during this period.
All the points expressed in the various amendments are already sensibly covered.
to cover {verb}
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to reach, to pass, to last, to hold out)
Twenty should cover me.
We gave Russia relief aid in the form of food to cover the time of the winter frosts, and that food is still on its way to Russia.
The scale of the disaster shows that the aid pledged by the State or confirmed at local level will not be sufficient to cover the damage
We are not against such cooperation, but we are concerned that a small budget of EUR 2 million also has to cover cooperation projects with
We have therefore pushed for a number of general measures, covering all EU citizens, amending the definition of ‘ work ’ to the effect that it must be sufficient to support the person concerned.
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to number, to implicate, to embrace, to comprise)
A proper statute should cover the different requirements which apply to Members.
And should the directive be retrospective to cover every car that has ever been made?
The EU initiative is focused on Africa, but will also cover other regions.
This committee of inquiry should then cover the entire Great Lakes region.
The directive is not intended to cover the patenting of pure computer programs.
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to process, to manage, to handle, to finish)
The next meeting will be in Africa and will cover the problems of the region.
Since these topics are not mutually exclusive, we would ask Parliament to cover this topic too.
It will also cover state aids not only in the rail sector but in land transport generally.
As the objective of the regulation was to deal with fixed wing services, I do not believe that it was meant to cover such niche operations.
We shall look at this incident, since this particular matter is not covered, and it will be considered in the Bureau.
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to roof, to plaster, to pave, to encrust)
This aid is intended to cover emergency expenditure in the following areas:
Could you please tell me if the Interreg programme is able to cover this expenditure?
European research policy must cover investment in the working conditions of researchers.
I have to cover my face with paper towels and run through to my office.
The flexibility instrument is meant to cover unforeseen expenditure.
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to protect, to preserve, to keep, to insulate)
However, everybody is trying to cover their territory.
Just part of your cover to protect the secrecy of the Hive.
to cover
It is therefore vital to ensure not only that funding is available to cover the start-up costs of the RACs, but also that the councils
In order to protect people's health, we really needed measures covering CMR substances in consumer products immediately.
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to fold, to envelop, to clothe, to cloak)
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to fold, to envelop, to cloak, to sheet)
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to lock, to enclose, to embrace, to close on)
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to reach, to range, to lean, to extend)
Define in this spin box the percent of text area the seperator line should cover.
The work is to cover the years 2003 to 2005, and we are already well into 2003.
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to cushion)
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to travel)
The distance to be covered by our future Member States is considerable.
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} (also: to lap, to fell)
to cover
to cover [covered|covered] {vb}
to cover [covered|covered] {vb} [journ.]
As for the press, it must be free to cover the events and to do so in safety.
The idea of trying to cover this race in any conventional press sense was absurd.
How else can you cover a thing like this righteously?
We're starting to cover this more and more.
The reality is that covering Britney is cheaper.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "cover":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "cover" in Swedish
Similar words
More translations in the English-Italian dictionary.