Traduction de «Faire rouler une pierre à l'extérieur des cercles » (Français → Anglais) :

roll a rock out of the house [ roll a stone out of the house | roll a rock out of the rings | roll a stone out of the rings | roll a rock out of the circles | roll a stone out of the circles ]

roll one's rock out of the house [ roll one's stone out of the house | roll one's rock out of the rings | roll one's stone out of the rings | roll one's rock out of the circles | roll one's stone out of the circles | roll out of the house | roll out of the rings | roll out of the circles ]

1. Stresses that a coherent energy policy must be an integral part of the EU’s overall external policy, and that further efforts and better synergies are needed to bring energy objectives into line with a credible foreign policy; recalls that energy cooperation is a cornerstone of European integration; stresses that energy security concerns the whole EU despite various degrees of vulnerability of particular Member States; calls on the Vice-President of the Commission / High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy ...[+++] (VP/HR) and the European External Action Service to closely coordinate the relevant foreign policy tools and instruments of the Member States and the EU institutions;

Finally, in terms of maintaining schedule reliability as capacity consumption increases due to the increased difference in train speeds, which causes more frequent overtakes of slower trains, I note that in most territories outside the northeast corridor in the U.S., Amtrak, the passenger train operator there, is limited to 79 miles per hour, versus our current maximum here in Canada of 100 miles per hour between Toronto and Montreal.

It's about helping to bring it up a little bit of a level so that it doesn't just stay within this community of cultural workers, so that the broader Canadian actually understands and knows that this work is happening and that it's valuable work to our community.

4. it is the responsibility of the public authorities in the countries whose nationals are treated as EU nationals for the purpose of crossing external borders to make their nationals aware of this fact; that this obligation already lies with the Icelandic and Norwegian authorities, who are required to explain to their nationals that the abbreviation EEA applies to them (even though it is one which nobody really understands); that the number of Icelandic or Norwegian nationals labelled EEA who will cross the EU’s external borders from, for example, Slovenia or Slovakia does not really justify the inclusion of an additional and perfectl ...[+++]y incomprehensible abbreviation on signs; and that, furthermore, it is somewhat incongruous that the circle of stars which clearly designates the European Union should contain the extremely unfamiliar abbreviations of at least two countries which have refused to join the European Union;