Resumen
rise {sustantivo}
subida · escalada (violencia)
to rise {verbo}
elevarse · encarecerse · levantarse · erguirse · encumbrarse · criar · ascender · surgir · alzarse
Traducción Inglés-Español para "rise"
"rise" en español
rise {sustantivo}
With the rise in crude oil prices there is going to be much more pressure on the Mediterranean.
We cannot ignore the consequences of this rise on Europe's economic development.
Is it the rise in unemployment, collective redundancies and seasonal employment which so concerns the rapporteur?
The subsequent consequences, as you might expect, could be tragic: a rise in sea levels, desertification and so on.
Global climate change is contributing to sea-level rise, warming and acidification.
rise {sustantivo} (también: increase)
to rise {verbo}
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to climb, to increase, to soar)
This percentage is due to rise to 70 % by 2020, which is not without its risks.
I had always thought that the purpose of the European Parliament was to exist outside of party politics, to rise above this.
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to increase, to become more expensive)
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to rise up, to stand up, to get up, to uprise)
And they were not able to rise up, nor could they defend themselves.
But if you would prefer to rise, then we will take note of this each time it happens and only then.
Most of the Members prefer not to have to rise each time.
Considering that those people are European citizens too, I feel that they should also rise and observe a minute's silence with us.
to rise up
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to stand up)
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to soar)
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to breed, to bring up, to rear, to nurture)
By way of contrast, the proportion of breeding cattle exports has risen from 16 % to 28 %, and I think that speaks for itself.
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to climb, to ascend, to promote, to scale)
The total aid for 1997 thus rose to about 230, 000 tonnes of cereal equivalent.
In fact, the Commission had presented a preliminary draft in which payment appropriations rose to ECU 91, 350 billion.
In commerce it is usual in such cases for rising costs simply to force businesses to move abroad.
By way of contrast, the proportion of breeding cattle exports has risen from 16 % to 28 %, and I think that speaks for itself.
The graph shows a curve which is rising catastrophically and quick action is required, which the Commission does not seem to understand.
to rise [rose|risen] {vb}
Had there been no reference to Gibraltar, that could have given rise to political speculation.
However, the statements made by the Prime Minister may give rise to doubts.
The problems remain and this gives rise to doubts.
The dynamism of the young Churches and their socio-cultural situation give rise to other apostolic functions.
highest answer to the question of meaning which rises up, more or less clearly,
to rise [rose|risen] {vb} (también: to uprise, to upheave)
Are the countries there being bought off for less than they need to rise above poverty, with agriculture here being ruined as a consequence?
Sinónimos
Sinónimos (Inglés) para "rise":
Ejemplos de uso
Ejemplos de uso para "rise" en Español
Palabras similares
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