Sentence examples for make the accession from inspiring English sources

If we can shortly make the accession of ten new Members just as successful as the previous enlargement incorporating southern Europe, then we will have established a model, a proven method with which we can also bridge the North-South divide, the biggest conflict of our time.

Mr. Putin, with his own ambitions to bind Russia to the West, has helped make the Baltic states' accession to NATO possible.

Conversely, self incompatibility and long term allogamy make the cultivated tea accessions highly heterogeneous and consequently with broad genetic variations [ 51].

Finished clones from the targeted Idd candidate regions are displayed in the NOD clone sequence section of the website (28), where they can be downloaded either as individual clone sequences or larger contigs that make up the accession golden path.

He said: "I would make the point that on new accessions, they are by unanimity so they don't happen unless everybody agrees.

In 1981 Juan Carlos underscored his democratic credentials by taking swift action to deflate a military coup that threatened to topple Spain's nascent democracy and return the government to Franconian reactionary lines; in doing so, he alienated the military sector but preserved the state of democracy that made possible the accession of a socialist government in late 1982.

But a botched accession in 2007 would make the 2008 election very sticky.

Earlier-flowering accessions made the transition from vegetative growth to generative growth before the day-length reached the critical photoperiods required to induce flowering in the later-flowering photoperiod-sensitive accessions.

Consolidation in the energy sector, and opportunities in Russia, Turkey and European Union accession states, made the European M&A markets just as exciting as opportunities in China and India.

This has never eventuated, so the failure to make TRIPS accession by such developing nations formally conditional on such quid pro quo appears to have been a gross negotiating error.

Far from making progress in the accession criteria for EU membership, the increasingly authoritarian Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, is moving his country in the opposite direction.