Examples of 'metten' in a sentence
Meaning of "metten"
metten (adjective) - Used to describe something that is spoken in a harsh or severe tone, often in a scolding or reprimanding manner
How to use "metten" in a sentence
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metten
Metten therefore strongly recommend that amendment in particular.
So it deals with a number of the points raised for example by Mr Metten.
Metten for a moment on this.
And that brings me to the Metten report and the following question.
Metten entirely without prejudice so far as the committee is concerned.
President tant for the introduction of a single currency than the Metten report.
Metten that the databank be should hardly be necessary public.
That is my answer to what Mr Metten has said.
Metten stranglehold on them.
Allow me to make one further comment on Mr Metten.
Mr Metten asked again for the floor.
I therefore back the Metten report.
Mr Metten talked specifically about fiscal aid.
The greater part of the library was moved to Metten Abbey.
Mr Metten is quite entitled to invoke that rule.
See also
We must find another means of solving the problem Mr Metten has raised.
Mr Metten has asked to speak on a point of order.
First the report by Mr Metten on approximation of VAT rates.
Mr Metten asked me again about the timing.
I agree with what Mr Metten said.
The Metten report provides no energetic orientation here.
I make the same response to Mr Metten.
Metten being in breach of the Treaty.
Perhaps Mr Metten was not present.
Metten is a municipality in the district of Deggendorf in Bavaria in Germany.
I hope Mr Metten was listening.
Metten decided now at European level.
I am in agreement with the ideas expressed by Alman Metten of the Social Democratic Party.
The Metten report is more logical and should be accepted.
Turning to the broader picture, Mr Metten raises the question of freedom of movement.
The Metten report calls for the right action.
However, at the same time as Mr Metten has said we must insist on reciprocity.
The Metten report assumes a group with a mandatory reduced rate.
For all these reasons, we shall vote in favour of the Metten report.
Mr Metten states that there is a need for greater mobility of production factors.
First, let me reassure Mr Metten that we are not creating a new criterion.
Mr Metten and others refer to the possibility of avoidance by splitting enter prises.
I would like to congratulate my colleague, Mr Metten on his report.
Mr Metten has raised the question of the level of contracts which should be included.
We will review the situation at the time, Mr Metten.
But what Mr Metten has just said leads me to correct one or two things.
Mr President, I should like first of all to say a few words about the Metten report.
The Metten report says it should.
Personally, I am not going to follow Mr Metten down that path.
I would ask Mr Metten to discuss it with me again later.
This is not the case with Amendment No 4 tabled by Mr Metten.
I heard Mr Metten very clearly talking about a social dimension.
It is a question many of you have asked, including Mr Pérez and Mr Metten.
Metten era European market so as to avoid problems with the US.
Before discussing the amendments, I should like to answer two questions put by Mr Metten.
