I hope that that turns out to be true.

Well, then, make their prophesy come true.

Thank you so much.

If this is self evident, why have we done nothing about it?

This is a hope that we share and are seeking to reinforce.

I wish wholeheartedly for that cleverly con ceived cartoon to become a reality.

This, Mr President, is what we urge you to do and what we hope will soon become a reality.

If this is the only film that I ever make, I'm going to document until this becomes a reality.

If this is the only film that I ever make, I'm going to document until this becomes a reality.

However, to become a reality, the Rome Statute must be ratified by 60 States.

Unfortunately, a great deal of resources are still needed in many countries in order to achieve this.

Without further progress in this direction it will be very difficult to bring about freedom of movement.

When it comes to looking at the budget for 2001, the European Parliament must ensure that this commitment is translated into action.

Let us seize this opportunity and use this chance to at last make Eurodac a reality.

Indeed so, but how long will it be before a European patent finally appears?

The principle of addition ality must become a reality.

However, for this to become a reality, we need to provide better facilities within deprived communities.

This is part of the programme to achieve that end and so is much to be welcomed.

Mr President, adopting a directive does not necessarily mean that reality is as we would wish it.

We want to do something, at long last, to turn a citizens' Europe from a slogan into a reality.

It is an abstention which expresses my desire for what is a dream for many European workers to become reality.

In a number of Member States, Europhiles should take greater responsibility for the fact that enlargement is now becoming a reality.

Practical proposals are required if progress is really to take place and if we are not simply to get bogged down in the Kyoto Protocol.

Additional efforts must be made so that the presence of women in decision making bodies becomes a reality.

The report we are now discussing is certainly rather more solid and realistic.

The social protection of workers in a unified economic space is necessary and legitimate.

My group does not endorse the Commission proposal for a 35 drop in cereals prices, with all its drastic consequences.

I, too, carry this message in my heart and will also do all I can in the future so that one day this wish will come true.

In order for AmI to become a reality a number of key technologies are required Unobtrusive hardware (Miniaturization, Nanotechnology, smart devices, sensors etc.

Within a few years, due to satellite broadcasting. American and Japanese television programmes will invade our homes.

This is our earnest desire, our dream and what we want to become a reality as soon as possible.

Whilst I personally favour independence, something has to be done to make it happen it will not just be presented on a plate.

The Commission needs to cooperate much more closely with Member States across the whole of the European Union to ensure that this is the case.

GUILLAUME closely as possible with Central and Eastern Europe without actual involvement of membership, which I find impossible in the short term, also in those countries' own interests.

The governments of the EU countries, like the European Parliament, have a significant responsibility for ensuring that the necessary reforms are carried out without delay so that enlargement becomes a reality.

This is not, then, just a question of hoping that, in the future, the cooperative effort between Parliament and the Union will become reality.

become superuser

Become the singularity

become superuser

Become jealous Lapirgon.

Make yourself a lawyer.

Amongst all of us, men and women, we must do everything we can to make this statement by Juan Antonio Samaranch a reality.

You can make it a quartic equation. Make it kind of harder, calculating wise.

From December of this year we intend to discuss the possible foundations of the union at two parallel government conferences the economic and monetary union and the political union, which, as I see it, was always the basic aim of the Treaties of Rome.

My second point is that I unreservedly agree with Mr Lange that, if this proposal is to become reality, it must incorporate flexibility under fair conditions.