Sentence examples for EU from high-quality English sources.

• The EU Commission?

• The whole of the UK will leave the EU customs union.

• EU member states also have shared arrangements for data flows with non-EU countries.

• Supporters of an EU charter say it will protect new rights which are specific to EU citizens.

• There are 2,100,000 EU nationals working here.

• Amendment 882, already approved by the EU Committee on Constitutional Affairs, is now before the EU Parliament.

• A day later his EU counterpart, Michel Barnier, reiterated that any deal would require acceptance of some EU rules.

• One of the outcomes of withdrawal from the EU will be that the UK will no longer have to obey laws passed by the EU.

Use EU in a sentence.

• Devolved policy areas often overlapped with EU competencies, and Scotland was happier under the EU yoke than the English one.

• Also, if a non-EU country grants access to EU visitors, should the EU be diplomatically obliged to respond in kind?

• EU negotiators believe this will stop the UK undercutting the EU by lowering standards in areas like the workplace and the environment.

• EU exporters may have to set up UK offices - both EU and UK law is clear that someone will have to bear the risks of any customs problems.

• It promises to renegotiate a new Brexit deal within three months, based on a new UK-EU customs union and close EU single market alignment.

• Leaving the EU is already complex enough but will become a whole lot more so if Scotland becomes an independent country wishing to stay in the EU.

• Marley Morris, the think-tank's associate director for immigration, trade and EU relations, added: “Boris Johnson’s new deal with the EU paves the way for a rupture with the EU.

• EU: British lorry drivers would no longer have the same rights as their EU counterparts to deliver goods between EU member states, although they would be able to transport items between the UK and EU.

EU sentence examples

• “Hopefully EU governments, by implementing effective track and tracing systems, and EU citizens by complying with recommended face masks, rigorous hand hygiene and other measures, will avoid the need for further lockdowns or restrictions on intra-EU flights.”

• Now, the European commission has granted leeway to individual EU citizens who are resident in a non-EU nation, declaring that as of 19 October 2019 – 12 days before a possible no-deal exit from the EU – they will be able to register and own .eu domains.

• There is a protocol with arrangements for the coordination of social security benefits for UK and EU citizens – for example, UK citizens living in the UK and working in the EU, UK citizens temporarily visiting the EU, and UK citizens moving residence to the EU (and vice versa).

• As Sir Ivan points out (and from personal experience of years in EU circles as the UK's EU representative and before that as a senior diplomat in the US), The EU has a problem with foreign policy in that the big countries in the EU (France, Germany and increasingly Poland and Hungary) effectively run their own foreign policy and often this dilutes or flatly contradicts the supposed EU group approach.