"digerir" in English

There is one thing, however, that I, like many other Members, find hard to digest.

Frequently, some food stays in the stomach without being digested.

There are clear indications that markets now need time to digest what has been decided.

I am very happy that Europe is finally trying to swallow what it could not swallow for several years.

Amnesties are sometimes necessary if unpalatable.

I will take time to digest the detail in your answer.

The rapporteur is certainly not to blame for this but rather the 423 amendments, which she had to digest.

Everything and more has been chucked into one big melting pot and our citizens are expected to digest this gunge.

Furthermore, the industry needs time to digest these often substantial changes to its ways of doing business.

Mr President, for the EU taxpayer much of what this report contains must be really hard to swallow.

The Caucasus is a complex region and, like the Balkans, has more history than it is able to digest and cope with.

On the other hand there are still of course a number of things which are hard to swallow and paragraph 21 is the hardest of all.

So put that one in your pipe and smoke it!

We are convinced that the Commission is biting off much more than it can chew, actively encouraged by Parliament.

It is through no fault of the rapporteur that the large number of amendments have made the report quite hard to digest.

After all, if a red or white wine has had the chance to age in good, solid barrels, then it will be easier to digest.

It is not the candidate countries or the new Member States that are indigestible: our digestive system is too slow.

However, you may not all have had time to digest their contents and I will, therefore, briefly summarise the main issues.

easily digestible

I do not think that will be the case, because if you have true quality, then you can prove that there is a difference between the use of wood chippings and wooden barrels.