Examples of using "Maße" in a sentence and their english translations:
What are your measurements?
- The measurements must be precise.
- The measurements need to be precise.
- Precise measurements are needed.
- Precise measurements are necessary.
- Precise measurements are required.
Precise measurements are required.
What are the measurements of the shelf?
Dalfi's dimensions are impressive.
This is grossly unfair.
- You are right to a certain extent.
- You're right to a certain extent.
This is deeply disturbing.
I agree with you to a degree.
The rumor is true to some extent.
I found it extremely upsetting.
The journey greatly added to his store of knowledge.
Measurements are different from individual to individual.
Their efforts made the situation better to a certain degree.
The tax increases affected our lives greatly.
Tom was only slightly worried about that.
The eyes are as eloquent as the tongue.
His sudden death surprised us greatly.
Urban sprawl is said to be a major contributor to global warming.
Norwegian, Swedish and Danish are mutually intelligible to a high degree.
Because they kind of impact the whole planet at some level.
What he said applies, to a certain extent, to this case.
The bicycle reflects the personality of its owner to a certain extent.
If this proposal is put into practice, the business world will be affected to a significant degree.
I have studied Psychology to some extent.
We are, in large measure, responsible for students' success in the entrance exam.
Accordingly as people become rich, they are apt to be stingy.
His life was miserable beyond description.
A house without love is no more a home than a body without a soul is a man.
Tom is overweight, but not as overweight as Mary.
I had heard that he was fat, but I didn't think he would be that fat.
There have been a lot of complaints in the last few days about the amount of noise coming from your apartment.
Persimmons are highly nutritious and a great delicacy, but sometimes you get a sour one.
Communities that are highly dependent on fishing must implement much broader restructuring processes, since the activity of fishing fleets is decreasing.
I wonder if Tom is as interested in this as Mary is.
By 1949 Einstein was in failing health. His health was so bad that when offered the presidency of Israel in 1952 he had to decline it.
My daughter and I are alike grateful for this opportunity of thanking the brave man to whom she owes her life and I mine.
He says that he must engage in exercise for the sake of his health, but he overdoes it to such a degree that it seems he is ready to die for his health.
It's astonishing how in over his head the president is. He seems neither to get the politics nor the policy of this.
You said Mary was beautiful, but I didn't think she would be this beautiful.
However faultlessly these tasks were achieved, she never commended: it was a maxim with her that praise is inconsistent with a teacher's dignity, and that blame, in more or less unqualified measure, is indispensible to it.
Liu Manqiang, deputy director of the Chinese Research Centre and College for Social Sciences and Information Technology, says "Information and communication technology has the potential for a huge increase in value; an important goal for the development of China's information technology is allowing more rural citizens to benefit from the information technology industry."
Even though a daughter rarely likes her mother's lover, a mother always has a certain attraction for her daughter's lover.
Even though a daughter rarely likes her mother's lover, a mother always has a certain attraction for her daughter's lover.
I have been more than once intoxicated, my passions have always bordered on extravagance: I am not ashamed to confess it; for I have learned, by my own experience, that all extraordinary men, who have accomplished great and astonishing actions, have ever been decried by the world as drunken or insane.
In the name of the Brazilian president, Luiz Inacio Lula de Silva, Claudio Soarez Rocha expressed admiration for the continuing effort which Esperanto-speaking people throughout the world are always making, for the greater spread of Esperanto. He wrote, amongst other things,"We know that in the history of mankind, there have been languages that have become intrusive as a result of political power, such as Latin, or to a certain extent French and lately, English. We very much wish, in fact, that one day Esperanto could be accepted by the majority of the nations, as a language adopted to facilitate communication without linguistic privileges."