Summary
pass {noun}
passning · svår situation · genomgång · passage · trång passage · led · kritiskt läge · passerande · bergspass · genomfart · segelgång · ograderad examen · passerkort · passersedel · inget bud · pass · passering · godkännande
to pass {verb}
anta · godkänna · tillfalla · räcka · uttala · ske · gå över · upphöra · gå · släppa · gå igenom · hända · passera · skicka · förvandlas · gå om · gå förbi · avge · ge uttryck för · övergå · antas · inträffa · förflyta · släppa igenom · ge uttryck för en åsikt · godkännas · spela bollen vidare · åka förbi · åka om · låta bero · låta passera · prångla ut falska pengar · prångla ut · skicka till · släppa förbi · släppas igenom · släppas förbi · övergå i ny ägo · godkänna · godkännas · vänta · avstå · avstå sin tur · stå över · passa · gå · gå igenom · godkänna
pass {noun}
passport · pass · defile · beat · turn · gorge
English-Swedish translation for "pass"
"pass" Swedish translation
pass {noun}
And Whitaker will find Grande and pass as Chavez is leveled.
pass {noun} (also: bind, strait)
pass
The Commission believes that, between now and 2010, we must provide a pass for a further 100 million tonnes between the Iberian Peninsula
pass {noun} (also: defile)
pass {noun} (also: emergency)
To what kind of pass has Europe come?
pass {noun} (also: negotiation)
This monumental step is like a mountain pass: when we get there, a new landscape will of course unfold before us.
So it made a very low pass, just a few hundred kilometers above the surface.
Indeed, what happens to one pass immediately affects all the others.
We must make sure that ships passing through sensitive shipping zones are better controlled.
pass {noun}
pass {noun}
This proposal concerned the content of the report which lobbyists are obliged to submit each year to renew their pass cards: it contains...
A number of passes were issued to us.
We shall review the system we are using in a manner that is satisfactory to everybody, but the number of passes is limited by the Council.
Despite the fact that I had passes for them to go into the visitors ' gallery, they have been prevented from doing so.
One is Amendment No 12 which requires lobbyists to submit each year a report on their activities, with a view to securing the extension of their passes.
pass {noun} (also: passport)
Madam President, the trouble with this pass is that nobody knows about it!
And it's going to pass us so close that it's actually going to come underneath our weather satellites.
" The vision to see the treasured past comes as the timely shadow crosses in front of the house of Pass and Stow. "
Now, " Pass and Stow ", of course, referring to...
An arrangement should be put in place that applies to all Alpine regions, not just a couple of passes.
pass (exam) {noun} [educ.]
It awards us a sort of 'pass ', and I thank you, but we will try to improve.
Which is why I do not expect any more GMO consents to be granted until legislation has been passed on liability.
I do not believe that Parliament should connive at the passing of laws which are little more than the self-indulgent aspirations of environment ministers.
to pass {verb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to receive, to presume, to postulate, to judge)
Finally, I would stress that this House should not pass legislation that cannot be complied with.
We will pass a resolution confirming the appointment of the president later today on these terms.
It is therefore urgent to pass this regulation.
That is why in this resolution that we are going to pass, I would like very much to add the names of the sinners.
The UN responded by passing Resolution 661 to impose sanctions on Iraq.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to okay, to confirm, to clear, to authorize)
Mr President, one of the reports we are going to pass is the report on the international fisheries agreements.
I see these violations and therefore consider that it is wrong to pass this text at this point in time.
We have consistently said that if the error rate does not improve in the 1999 year, then we could not and should not pass these accounts.
We are now in a situation where we have to pass a directive that is unsatisfactory, but we have already heard the history of this matter.
The rapporteur's endeavour to include risks from natural disasters and the references to respect for fundamental rights are an alibi for passing the new autocratic measures.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to devolve to, to devolve on, to accrue, to devolve upon)
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to reach, to last, to hold out, to hand)
Can you pass the bacon?
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to pronounce, to express, to articulate, to utter)
In failing to pass judgement on this, we are giving the impression that we have accepted it.
As no one wishes to speak against the motion, we shall pass to the vote.
Neither is it able to pass judgement on the way a legal institution is run in one of the Member States.
Will the national Prime Ministers of the countries of Europe pass judgement in future?
The people of Scotland will pass a judgement about that on 1 May in the Scottish Parliamentary election.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to occur, to befall)
... has to pass via Madrid and Paris.
And let me say in passing, it is even more astonishing that the Council allowed it to.
Mr Hernández Mollar, that message will be passed on.
In Germany, an assessment is carried out and if you have not passed, then you have simply failed, and the building project is not implemented.
On a genuine organic farm the production of fodder crops should also take place on the farm, because the fact of fodder crops passing through intermediaries creates one further risk.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to go over, to cease, to blow over, to traverse)
I will pass on to the great political priority for 1998, employment.
I will ask him to speak now for this purpose, asking him to observe the speech time so that we can then pass on to the vote.
The twenty minutes for the Commissioner have passed and we have no option but to move on to the questions for Mr Verheugen.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to give out, to finish, to end, to drop)
I believe that it should actually end now, because the deadline for the implementation of Directive 220/ 90 has already passed.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to reach, to move, to keep, to hoof)
Under no circumstances must we Europeans let this opportunity pass us by!
I will pass on to the great political priority for 1998, employment.
I believe that we must allow a little time to pass and see what moves are made.
As for the pipelines, all of them have to pass through Poland to reach Russia.
I therefore think we must let it pass, but Mrs Baldi also has a question she would like to put.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to relinquish, to release, to put down, to let off)
to pass
to pass
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to pass out, to go through, to go over, to check over)
to pass out
If this is passed we will be forced to rewrite this legislation and it will become totally and utterly useless.
May I thank the many people who have helped me with this report and express the hope that it will be passed tomorrow without any dissension.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to occur, to happen, to hap, to come up)
When you pass on our condolences, could you please also tell the European Commission how worried we are about what is happening.
We also have to talk about how things are to carry on after 2007 because you too have passed resolutions that go well beyond the financial perspective for the next two years.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to go by, to cross, to come by, to strain)
The Member States are obliged to allow these to pass through their territory.
The debate on the European dimension in schools could easily pass by unnoticed.
Mr Fatuzzo, it would have been a pity to let the opportunity pass.
I bring lamb's blood to mark the doorposts and lintel... that the Angel of Death may pass you by.
This type of report should not pass through this Parliament.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to post, to get off, to forward, to dispatch)
We will of course pass your request on to the Council, not only this time, but whenever necessary.
Others have mooted the idea of an increase in VAT, others still would like to pass the buck to Europe.
Of course the company has to pass it on in its costs.
to pass on
We'll just have to pass the instructions from man to man.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to convert)
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to retake a year, to cross, to overtake)
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to go round, to eliminate)
In that respect, both parties have allowed opportunities to pass.
With due respect, would you pass by on the other side?
The finance administration is trying to improve economics...... by trying to pass the 9th legislation on...
People have wanted a permanent international criminal court for a long time and we cannot pass up the opportunity to make it a reality.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to give out, to give off, to emit, to submit)
At present, it is probably premature to pass overall judgment on the European Union ’ s keeping of this promise.
's debate and that is that we pass a resolution.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to hold, to express, to signify)
to pass
Words cannot, of course, express the atrocity of the massacres, but I would prefer to pass on to you the message that they gave to us.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to proceed, to pass on, to go on)
to pass
to pass on
The political will has been made clear, indicating that it is time to pass a legislative act for identifying, arresting and punishing the
The Lloyd's management then passed these losses on to the Names.
But as time passes, their presence is becoming more and more embarrassing, and at any time irritation may turn to hate, with a war of liberation just around the corner.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to go through)
Amendment No 1 is key and needs to pass if the group line will be to support the report.
I therefore have little hope that the Council's second directive, on which Parliament can only be consulted, will pass into law in the
Today, 70 % of all laws are passed by junior civil servants in working groups.
If these amendments are passed I would hope that the Commission might still reject them.
However, this bill has yet to be passed by the French government.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to happen, to eventuate)
Like all Europeans, we MEPs are entitled to ask how this tragedy came to pass, and whether it was unavoidable.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to pass off)
to pass off
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to let through, to transmit)
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
As the European Parliament, we should pass a resolution that unofficial three-way discussions should only be agreed to if the minister...
In order to have the car seat approved, you need to pass certain federal standards, all of which involve slamming your car into a direct
And I think that's because they've been optimized to pass, as we always expect people to do, to optimize relative to bright-line rules
By the standards that they apply, I want to state categorically that the Commission would pass with first-class honours: our rate of fraud
I hope that this will be passed by Plenary too.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
I have therefore had enough of this sort of attack which – it has to be said – borders on nastiness and which I cannot let pass.
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb} (also: to utter)
to pass
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] (after examination) {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] (after examination) {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] (give up (miss) one's turn) {vb} (also: to hold on, to carry, to await, to waiting)
We should not delay because historic opportunities can pass by all too quickly.
She had to wait for different vehicles to pass until the right one came along, with a low floor, so that she could actually get on that
Time is passing and the decision of the EBRD is still awaited.
We cannot allow the number of victims of the hunger strike to increase with each passing day, nor can we shirk our responsibilities.
Higher product costs cannot be ruled out, as the cost of applying the system will be passed on to the consumer.
to pass [passed|passed] (give up (miss) one's turn) {vb} (also: to resign, to relinquish, to desist, to cede)
to pass
We should not now let the great opportunity pass to decide on a fundamental reform of the common fisheries policy.
Since we have agreed to considerations 0 to Q, we do not wish to allow the wording of consideration 0 - concerning Slovakia, to pass
If a case is pending, politicians such as ourselves, and certainly the Commission, should refrain from passing judgment.
Many people felt that this regulation should be passed as quickly as possible, which has meant Parliament having to distance itself from many of its proposed amendments.
to pass [passed|passed] (give up (miss) one's turn) {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] (give up (miss) one's turn) {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] (in card game) {vb}
You have to pass.
I would like to take advantage of this session, Commissioner, to pass on to you some of the most frequent questions concerning charter
I wish to correct Mr Jové Peres, who has fallen into the temptation, in passing, of making the Spanish Government out to be the villain of the piece.
to pass [passed|passed] (time) {vb} (also: to run)
to pass [passed|passed] (vote) {vb}
to pass [passed|passed] (vote) {vb}
pass {noun}
When deported, she had her passport and her Moroccan citizenship withdrawn.
Firstly, a fully operational European passport needs to be created for investment firms.
For the last four years he has been living in Spain without a passport - it has expired!
The simple conclusion is that there is no need for a passport, so I can only repeat that.
I would ask people to bear in mind that citizenship is not defined by the passport you hold.
Madam President, the trouble with this pass is that nobody knows about it!
They want all of you to turn in your passports.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "pass":
© Princeton Universityexcrete · egest · eliminate · happen · hap · go on · pass off · occur · fall out · come about · take place · die · decease · perish · go · exit · pass away · expire · kick the bucket · cash in one's chips
Usage examples
Usage examples for "pass" in Swedish
Similar words
More translations in the Hungarian-English dictionary.