Sentence examples for eu is set to from inspiring English sources
The EU is set to change in the coming years.
The EU is set to oppose a total global ban on ivory sales.
These events set up a battleground for the next election, in which immigration – and, by extension, membership of the EU – is set to take centre stage.
The EU is set to lose 40m workers over the next 40 years; without immigration, that would be a 96m decline.Economic growth consists of having more workers and making them work more efficiently (productivity).
Big Asian customers for Iranian oil, including Japan, Singapore, India and South Korea have begun trimming imports from Iran, and the EU is set to cut off Iranian imports entirely by July.
The EU is set to discuss its 2030 emissions target in the next few months, and several member states are arguing for a 50% reduction compared with 1990 levels, if this level of ambition is matched by other countries.
Opposition by more market-minded countries and the EU's own competition rules may help to limit the damage.See articleHowever, the EU was set to approve a French government bail-out of Alstom.
Forecasting a 1% rise in prices across the UK in 2017, and a 1% fall in London, it said consumer confidence would be hit when the UK formally served notice to quit the EU, which it is set to do within the first three months of next year.
With all but two of the remaining EU members obliged to join, together with future members of the EU, the enlargement of the eurozone is set to continue.
While the battle of the EU treaty (or is it a constitution?) is set to dominate British politics in the new year and well into the spring, the big political story in 2008 will be the US election in November and the tantalising prospect of regime change at the White House.
Blair dismissed accusations that it was undemocratic to discuss Brexit this long ( six months) after the public voted to leave the EU and just weeks before Article 50 is set to be triggered, saying the public did not have all the information they needed.
