"en sentido estricto" in English

There is no intention to withdraw this proposal; it is very important.

I was talking about the economy and just the economy, in the strictest sense of the word.

–That was not a point of order in the true sense of the term.

The life of Friar Minor is not totally dedicated to contemplation in the strict sense.

Should it be interpreted in a broader or a narrower sense?

A College along these lines is not really needed just for the purpose of exchanging different types of experience.

Madam President, ladies and gentlemen, this report has a political significance which transcends the actual content.

Those wishing to permit the entry and residence of all eligible relatives in addition to the core family may do so.

Mr President, thank you for allowing me to intervene at this point; I realise there are a lot of votes to get through.

Although operative legislation stricto senso has the same scope, existing directives show fundamental differences:

This is essential for all these societies, especially for the Middle East or the broader Middle East, which I will come to later.

It is not an information tool in the strictest sense of the word, it is not for advertising, but it is a working tool for those who are interested.

Let me turn now to Nicaragua, whose difficulties seem to be of a more economic nature rather than relating to human rights in the strict sense.

It forms part of the institutional provisions in the strict sense, which the Court of Justice considers should take precedence over other provisions.

I would like to make three points in an attempt to deal collectively with the many questions you have put to me: firstly, foreign policy in the strict sense.

Surely you realise as well as I do that one of the Union's problems is that we do not have a common foreign and security policy in the stricter sense.

We are using the work carried out by the IMO as a basis, as it also wishes to promote the use of black boxes, and has even drawn up a detailed timetable on this issue.

This has not been the case for the countries which actually belonged to the Soviet Union, for example Transcaucasus, which we are discussing this morning.

It is worth remembering that, in the field of psychiatry, there are no medicines that can cure in the strictest sense of the word and that those that do exist were discovered by accident.

Mr President, I would like to congratulate Mr Bowis on an excellent report which helps us to realise how important mental health is not only in the life of an individual but also for society.