Summary
to work {verb}
uppnå · åstadkomma · verka · fungera · förverkliga · använda · bearbeta · ordna · sköta · påverka · svänga · flytta · lyckas · analysera · behandla · mala · utnyttja · driva · sticka · köra med · dressera · förädla · orsaka · gå · forma · jäkta · räkna ut · kalkylera · räkna · vålla · lösa · bruka · utforska · exploatera · flytta på · fixa · göra · spännas · bereda · driva på · brodera · greja · hantera · rycka till · jobba · arbeta · knåda · arbeta sig fram · sy · handha · manövrera · vara verksam · baxa · göra verkan · förarbeta · verka i · arbeta i · söka påverka · ha arbete · utföra ett arbete · betala med sitt arbete · bana sig väg · rida in · skjuta in · vara i funktion · drivas · funka · vara i drift · jäsa · utsuga · låta arbeta · sätta i arbete · förvridas · röra sig häftigt · röra sig nervöst · klaffa · få att jäsa · virvla omkring · rotera · lura · dra vid näsan
work {noun}
verk · gärning · göromål · uppgift · syssla · insats · arbete · alster · jobb · sysselsättning · handarbete · förvärvsarbete · opus · verksamhet
English-Swedish translation for "to work"
"to work" Swedish translation
to work {verb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to fetch, to compass, to attain to, to achieve)
In doing so, they are hoping to cut costs and increase temporary work.
He pledged that he would work towards these goals and called upon us to campaign for them.
We congratulate the Commissioner and the rapporteur on their work to achieve that.
All the different policy sectors have to work themselves to achieve the environmental goals.
There is a very fine balance to be struck here, so think about this when you get down to work.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to produce, to excite, to effect, to draw)
You very quickly work out what is it that you've got to do to fathom that out.
It did indeed require a whole company of angels and archangels to work this minor miracle.
The market will work to solve this problem if we can accomplish this.
I would hope that we, along with them, can work in conjunction to achieve that.
I hope that they will work to reach an agreement on both drinking and bathing water.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to operate, to look, to act, to seem)
We must indeed work towards a Europe-wide electronic communications market.
We must all work for the introduction of the single currency within the set deadline.
We shall lead the way and we shall continue to work to achieve the objectives I have mentioned.
As you know we are trying to work in international fora to address this problem.
The Commission will continue to work tirelessly to achieve this.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to operate, to function, to act)
If the proposal is unworkable, it will not be made to work here in Parliament.
It is a question of creating confidence in development if e-commerce is to work.
I could not get this thing to work no matter how often or how hard I blew into it.
Politics will not be able to work effectively in Europe if we continue in this way.
We have to bring in the most stringent rules and we have to make them work.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to fulfil, to actualize, to substantiate, to incarnate)
There is work to be done in Romania and Bulgaria to make the European Union a reality.
We still have work to do and ambitions that remain unfulfilled.
We need to work with the United States to make that a reality.
There is more work to be done on it, so that what we have set ourselves we may actually bring to pass.
I therefore feel that it is not really feasible to divide the work into two stages.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to practise, to practice, to exert, to bestow)
There is also every reason to use the TEN funds for the reconstruction work.
I believe that this is the terminology that we should use in our internal work.
There are many good examples given, which we can use in our continued work.
We have to work effectively in one place and we must use money where it is most needed.
Structural work must adopt the principle of phasing in increased batches of aid.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to process, to finish, to exploit, to dress)
She had, apart from anything else, 123 amendments to work through, 35 of which were from my group alone.
to work through
I cannot say they have become more European – perhaps Mr Poettering should work on them a little more.
We do not want to rub salt into historical wounds, we want to work together to right wrongs, no matter whose name they were committed in.
That is the perspective in which the Commission intends working on this problem.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to regulate, to rank, to organize, to marshal)
to work out
No preventive or hydrogeological work of substance has been carried out thus far.
I didn't know what to do with my life, but I was told if you follow your passion, it's going to work out.
I hope that the meeting on the 21 December will be of sufficient interest to merit the work and the cost of arranging it.
While Lewis and Mitch Gilliam have been working the campaign trail...
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to play, to operate, to minister to, to manage)
We are learning together to work a process of peer pressure and open evaluation.
I also wish, of course, to thank Mr Costa Neves for the way in which he has taken care of the work.
I do not expect that the board will have any function in directing the scientists how to do their work.
Is it a matter for politicians, or should the parties directly concerned be left to work things out for themselves?
On the other hand, we know that, after the Tampere Summit in 1999, the EU approved a recommendation from a high-level working party concerning how we should deal with the Afghan situation.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to prompt, to move, to influence, to implicate)
It is also a unique opportunity for small Member States too to influence the work of the EU.
Finally, I would like to thank Mr Elles, our rapporteur, for his critical and prudent work.
Sooner or later, your hostility is officially gonna start affecting our work.
I also think that it is our duty to work on the American public, so that they follow our lead.
I have offered no direction and have not sought in any way to influence the outcome of the work of that committee.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to revolve, to flourish, to curve, to brandish)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to remove, to move, to leave, to get)
How can we take those feelings from games and apply them to real-world work?
It is much better to bring work to people that to take people to work.
to work
Those who are forced to leave are the 500 000 non-American specialists who had received temporary work permits under a special law.
Namely, that because benchmarking works well for companies we can transfer it to the economy in general.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to pull off, to manage, to go off, to do)
The US is more successful at getting its long-term unemployed back into work.
One of them is just obtaining trust from individuals that we work with in the field.
We have to work together to de-escalate the tension and to give diplomacy a chance.
As for the subsequent years, however, I am not convinced that this will work again.
That will only work if we maintain this focus during the coming year.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to break down, to assess, to assay)
The Committee on Budgetary Control depends on this work to allow it to discharge its responsibilities.
Not everything will be achieved in 2006, but what I would ask is that you analyse our work in terms of realistic, concrete objectives.
My intention is to analyse the work that has been undertaken by my services, to determine what further work can be done.
We should therefore analyse our own resolution, and this is not a specific criticism of a draft, but perhaps rather of the work that we do.
The centralisation, cross-checking, analysis and use of this data must be carried out by the existing Working Group.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to process, to manage, to handle, to finish)
We must work ceaselessly to combat what is, in all its forms, a despicable crime.
We want to tackle fewer subjects and, in return, do better-quality work.
Furthermore, he has had many amendments to work through.
That is the objective reason for the amount of work we have to do to process and check the 2 000 files received.
The working groups will try to deal with the proposals as quickly as possible for a decision to be taken by the Council.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to mill, to grind, to bang on, to kibble)
Perhaps in a few years a painter will create a similar work which he will call 'Srebrenica '.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to play upon, to play on, to impose, to harness)
Furthermore, natural breaks at work cannot be taken advantage of.
We therefore ought to use the time we have here and do some further, specific work on this matter.
Mr Hughes said that the issue is about work/ life balance.
We will work with Parliament to achieve those potentials over the next six months.
May I suggest that we work together and do our utmost to make the best use of these possibilities.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to ram, to push, to pursue, to provoke)
If we want to ensure that Europe is competitive, we have to work on innovation.
We intend to make the best progress we possibly can with the work, and if possible complete it in November.
We must now continue to work in this direction and promote the measures which are yet to be approved.
to work
The farms have lost their value but they continue to be worked in order to avoid bankruptcies.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to push off, to prickle, to needle, to make off)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to bugger around, to bugger about, to boss around, to boss about)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to break)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to breed, to ennoble)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to raise, to make, to get, to cause)
Noise at work can cause effects such as fatigue, communication difficulties and total hearing loss.
work with the substances.
It remains to be seen if the " one-size-fits-all " model of interest rates will work in countries like Ireland, without causing large tax
Finally, we ask it to speed up the work on considering tax systems, described by the Primarolo group as encouraging unfair competition, in
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to reach, to pass, to move, to keep)
That is to say, to find the underlying causes of war and to work to resolve them.
There are at present 13 million people within the EU who do not have any work to go to.
We are delighted about the outcome of the Bonn Conference, but the work must go on.
If they can get it right for our offices, it should be able to work in our meeting rooms too.
We shall lead the way and we shall continue to work to achieve the objectives I have mentioned.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to mould, to mold, to model, to form)
Without security and guarantees, workers will find it hard to adapt to new developments in work.
This is intended to force clubs to work with young players, and to prevent rich clubs from merely buying up talented players.
Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen, I should like to start by thanking Mr Elles for his work.
of our work today.
Mr President, perhaps I am breaching the working time directive this evening!
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to harass, to bustle, to rush, to scurry)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to reckon, to figure, to count out, to cast)
I will leave it to you to work out the number of rejections.
We need to get targets down to a level that countries can meet at some point in the future and work out how to get there.
You do not have to be good at mathematics to work out that, unless we have a global ban, the problem will never be solved.
This, as I am sure you can work out, concerns the amount of funds to be allocated to this crucial pillar of the process of European
The Council is very good at adding amendments to legislation without actually working out how much they are going to cost.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to estimate, to compute, to calculate)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to refer, to reckon, to recite, to rate)
I will leave it to you to work out the number of rejections.
I suggest that Parliament does a few sums one day to work out how much fisheries monitoring costs us.
Governments must free people to work the hours they choose and keep the flexibility they need.
to work
Thirdly, you have to take account of the 20, 000 people working on this agreement when we talk about employment.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to raise, to provoke, to produce, to cause)
In no other area of our society is it accepted that a person ’ s working life might inflict such tremendous harm on them.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to resolve, to release, to discharge, to clear up)
That is to say, to find the underlying causes of war and to work to resolve them.
We're always willing to work with you to resolve any issues you might have.
Work is in progress on the question of how a situation of this kind can be dealt with.
It is an extremely complicated country where simple black-and-white solutions do not work.
The market will work to solve this problem if we can accomplish this.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to exert, to employ, to cultivate, to till)
Who will teach the people how to work the land?
Finally, with ten thousand years of catching up to do on those who work the land, consideration should perhaps be given to cultivating the
Land - in the sense of a class struggle - is not the whole of the problem, however; we must also ask the following questions: Who can work
The danger that the transferral of aid from production to income will not encourage working of the fields may be partially averted by this decision.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to probe, to explore, to delve, to fathom)
I, for my part, also want to thank the Commission for the work it has done for young people.
We recognize their concerns and will continue to work with them in exploring ways of preventing the situation in Kosovo from affecting
And today, architects and biologists are working together to explore smart building design that will create healthy buildings for us.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to exploit, to develop, to tap)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to move, to get, to displace)
Those who are forced to leave are the 500 000 non-American specialists who had received temporary work permits under a special law.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to fix, to do, to rustle up, to rig)
Brothers gonna work it out.
Brothers gonna work it out
Let 'em work it out!
So we have a number of ways that we actually can fix the chicken. ~~~ Because evolution works, we actually have some evolutionary tools.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to pay, to model upon, to model on, to make)
I mean, there's so much work to be done, and he can't afford to lose that time.
We absolutely must do something with the reform of the European Commission's work.
You very quickly work out what is it that you've got to do to fathom that out.
That is not the right way to work on anything, but especially not on culture.
There is no obstacle, at least on the part of the ECB, to it doing this work.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to draw, to tense, to tighten)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to provide, to process, to fit, to dress)
The academic work done to prepare the Corpus Juris is yet another example of how to prepare the ground for further initiatives.
However, I believe that the knowledge that we are taking practical action and are all ready to work together is in itself conducive to
A great deal of the work that the Agency, too, has done, will simply be undone if we do not set clear European objectives to ensure that
Over the last few weeks, however, it has been possible to make significant progress on the necessary preliminary work which is intended to
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to push, to press, to keep at, to hurry)
We must now continue to work in this direction and promote the measures which are yet to be approved.
The right approach would be to forge ahead with the work that has been started within the World Health Organization on uniform standards
Let me be clear on this point: the future Commission will work with the United Nations High Commission for Refugees to build international
You must ensure that the EU can continue to play a leading role and you must propel international work on climate change in the direction
We have worked incredibly hard with the Commission in order to press on with the enlargement negotiations.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to embroider, to broider)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to fiddle, to tinker, to tamper)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to play, to handle)
The Commission needs both commitment and resources to tackle that work.
Then we should not have to be dealing with this sort of technical work.
Promoting better reconciliation between home and work is but the first step in dealing with this problem.
The next stage is just to work as quickly as we can to come up with agreed methods of dealing with such substances.
This menu contains the commands for working with the whole document, for printing and ending the application.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to jump, to jerk, to start, to wince)
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
(Laughter) She should not go into banking, for example, or work at a cash register.
And gamers are willing to work hard all the time, if they're given the right work.
Is it possible for anybody in this world to work together to make it better?
We said we'd work on that antigravity stuff tomorrow, but something came up.
Frank, have you decided which hospital you want to work at here in New Orleans?
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to operate, to labour, to keep at, to job)
The Commission continues to work towards full implementation of these agreements.
In reality we need to pick up the pieces and work towards the next opportunity.
I look forward to continuing to work with you in an open and constructive manner.
I do not deny that it is very difficult, but we need to work in that direction.
If the Chinese work themselves to death, we should at least work with a smile.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to knead)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to labour)
The Convention should be able to work towards producing a proposal, so that people in future know what it is they are to adopt a position...
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to needle, to make up, to sew)
... work in the area of Sialkot in Pakistan.
Swedish diplomats have worked assiduously at cobbling together various compromises.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to manage)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to operate, to manoeuvre, to maneuver, to steer)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to practice)
Modern society demands that we move around a great deal in the course of our work.
This type of training certificate then has only limited validity, with the result that the holder may only work in his particular
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to prize, to prise)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to take, to tell)
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to work)
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
We shall lead the way and we shall continue to work to achieve the objectives I have mentioned.
As you know we are trying to work in international fora to address this problem.
The Commission will continue to work tirelessly to achieve this.
The Council and, I am sure, the Commission, too, will continue to work to this end.
We aim to work for the interest of the European Union as effectively and efficiently as possible.
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
I do not deny that it is very difficult, but we need to work in that direction.
I agree with you on this point and I hope that you will work towards this goal.
We should continue to work in this direction, including during subsequent readings.
This is about a Swede who wants to go and live and work in Italy, for example.
We might as well start at midnight on Tuesday and work right through until 8.30 a. m.
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
If you want to work, you'll have to make a deal with Yubaba.
Says she wants to work, but I've got all the help I need.
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb} (also: to roughen)
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
However, this register will indeed come into operation on 3 June next year, we are working to meet this deadline.
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
But much work remains to be done if the Taliban are to be defeated in the near future.
It must not work on these reforms primarily to appease the critics in the EU, to do us a favour, so to speak.
Europe cannot be operated in the long term by working solely to the lowest common denominator.
I can tell you from my own experience working with landless farmers in Brazil, that a country can very quickly deteriorate in this way, or even be driven into civil war.
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
They're willing to invest in a relationship that may or may not work out.
The success hung in the balance on whether that effect would work.
and having eight kids and two careers wasn't gonna work.
You can't just expect it to work.
Yeah, well, that deal worked great until we started getting orders from...... Australia and Brazil, man!
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work
Oh, so robbin ' is work now?
work is being ignored.
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] {vb}
to work [worked|worked] (liquids) {vb}
to work [worked|worked] (thougts) {vb}
to work [worked|worked] (wheels) {vb}
... Format - FontWork.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} [Amer.] (also: to pot, to play along, to palm off, to mock)
... work much more quickly.
There will undoubtedly be a great deal of work to do with those who will try to bill for 'euro-related'services and those who will try to
work 45 hours in some countries and 65 hours in others.
to work [worked|worked] {vb} [Amer.] (also: to hocus-pocus)
to work {adjective}
work {noun}
This is Marla Olmstead who did most of her work when she was three years old.
Furthermore, much of Averroës ' work in its original Greek has been irretrievably lost.
The next work is a sound-sensitive installation that we affectionately call "The Pygmies."
Resale right seems to be a form of restitution to allow the author to profit from his work.
We are too quick to forget that all technology is the work of human beings.
Many women can opt to have careers and go out to work if they are given help with practical tasks - perhaps that is the case for some of...
It is now for the group to organize its work in order to give you a response.
That is the work before us, and the structure could be called 'Europe 15-25 '.
Our task is to ensure that the organisations we support work efficiently.
We have all recently been in our home countries to do some explanatory work.
Our job is to assess the work done by the British and Austrian Presidencies.
We should, as it were, sound the praises of certain Member States and regions, but should not work on averages.
If we want to do real legislative work, then I invite you to discuss compromise, but you will then have to demonstrate your capacity for it.
I would also stress that this body must concern itself only with in-house detective work, the identifying of fraud within the EU
This is a very important matter from the point of view of the farmers; these are the people who in their everyday work have to deal with
My fundamental view is that Parliament should mainly occupy itself with working out general guidelines, that is, frameworks.
I am sure they will continue to work with us, but I do want to apologize to them.
Our decision has nothing to do with her work, it relates to the situation in Mexico.
Mr President, first I want to thank the rapporteur, Mrs Frassoni, for her work.
I would also congratulate the rapporteur on a splendid piece of work.
On behalf of the Council, I would like to thank you for this work.
It then becomes unavoidable for copyright law to become the focus of this work.
The people of both countries strongly supported their governments in this work.
That is an important risk and we must draw our attention to that in future work.
In my opinion, they have both done a splendid piece of work over a long period.
Initiatives have also been taken to improve information about the work of UCLAF.
Again and again, I am surprised by the enthusiasm shown for our work by visitors to this House and by the positive frame of mind in which...
This amounts to treating cultural works in the same way as any type of goods.
I'm grateful you allowed me to publish my own small works -
My group has therefore tabled amendments that are all based on the principle that cultural works, especially films and television programmes, cannot be treated like other products.
And gamers are willing to work hard all the time, if they're given the right work.
The main area in which work is needed is actually that of domestic householders.
The High-Level Group under Mr van Miert has done excellent work on this.
In that case, national parliaments have not carried out their work properly either.
A single whole with three components: work, social security and income.
work {noun} (also: pursuit, occupation, employment)
Article 23 states that 'Everyone has the right to work, to free choice of employment... '.
We need to create work in order to create jobs, in each and every one of our Member States.
Above all, they are anxious about their jobs or the difficulty of finding work.
For employment is created only by creating work - work which satisfies traditional and new needs.
We cannot assume that work is the only activity that implies that you are a worthy citizen.
work {noun} (also: needlework, needlecraft)
work {noun} (also: paid work)
Undeclared gainful employment is just a euphemism for illicit work.
paid work
In particular, the impact on female employment must be stressed, given that the sector is dominated by women doing highly intensive work.
Most Afghan women are barred from taking up employment, and they have little or no share in political power or in the work of
Certainly, we must have competitiveness and growth, but we must also have challenging social objectives and the opportunity to combine family life and working life.
work (specified pursuits) {noun} (also: agency, activity, action, activities)
Despite that, sport is hardly taken into consideration in the work of the Union.
The solution is for Parliament's activities to be concentrated in one place of work.
Over six million diagnoses are made annually in Europe due to this work.
- Statement by the President-in-Office of the Council The work of the Italian presidency.
We must have confidence in OLAF's future work and make its work easier.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "work":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "to work" in Swedish
Similar words
More translations in the bab.la English-Romanian dictionary.