Wiza do USA

dishonestly using your position or power to get an advantage, especially for money: Both companies are under investigation for ... practices.

Both companies are under investigation for corrupt practices.

They ... her an entry...

They granted her an entry visa.

a person who comes from another country; it will soon be impossible for ... to enter the country.

t will soon be impossible for foreigners to enter the country.

publisher; a company that publishes books; They do not seem to realise that most of the make-up of a book is done in the... itself.

They do not seem to realise that most of the make-up of a book is done in the publishing house itself.

a large public event where goods are bought and sold, usually from tables that have been specially arranged for the event, and where there is often entertainment:

to deal with documents in an official way: a series of actions that you take in order to achieve a result: Visa applications take 28 days to...

Visa applications take 28 days to process.

to force someone to leave a country, especially someone who has no legal right to be there or who has broken the law: Thousands of illegal immigrants are caught and ... every year.

Thousands of illegal immigrants are caught and deported every year.

the written records connected with a particular job, deal, trip, etc.: I've kept all the ... for the car.

I've kept all the paperwork for the car.

a person who has come to a different country in order to live there permanently: Illegal ... are sent back across the border if they are caught.

Illegal immigrants are sent back across the border if they are caught.

to officially ask again for something, for example for yourself to be considered for a job, especially by writing or sending in a form: Mr Gubbay said yesterday that he will not be ... for the job.

Mr Gubbay said yesterday that he will not be reapplying for the job.

to solve or end a problem or difficulty: Have you ... the problem of transport yet?

Have you resolved the problem of transport yet?

Will you excuse me? I need to...

Will you excuse me? I need to make a phone call.

a public phone where you can make calls that you pay for using coins, a credit card, or a phone card; They have recently raised the minimum charge for making a call from a...

They have recently raised the minimum charge for making a call from a payphone.

We have still not had an answer on when that visa restriction will be lifted—it was supposed to be a ... restriction.

We have still not had an answer on when that visa restriction will be lifted—it was supposed to be a temporary visa restriction.

a number given by the government to each person, that they need to get a job, pay tax, or claim benefits (= money from the government): Next tax season, Gustav will have his own ... and will start applying for permanent residence.

Next tax season, Gustav will have his own social security number and will start applying for permanent residence.

as stated by: ... Sarah they're not getting on very well at the moment.

According to Sarah they're not getting on very well at the moment.

to write your name, usually on a written or printed document, to show that you agree with its contents or have written or created it yourself: to ... a letter/cheque/contract/lease/agreement

to sign a letter/cheque/contract/lease/agreement

to produce or provide something official: The office will be ... permits on Tuesday and Thursday mornings.

The office will be issuing permits on Tuesday and Thursday mornings.

a document giving someone who is not a US citizen permission to live and work in the US; He had to leave Chicago because he couldn't get a...

He had to leave Chicago because he couldn't get a green card.

used to describe something that is not as great in size, amount, or importance as something else: Ethiopia and, to a ... extent/degree, Kenya will be badly affected by the drought.

Ethiopia and, to a lesser extent/degree, Kenya will be badly affected by the drought.

a person's signature: Put your ... at the bottom of the page.

Put your John Hancock at the bottom of the page.

to tell someone something in a way that is not direct: She ... a hint that she'd like to come to the party.

She dropped a hint that she'd like to come to the party.

an amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service: an entrance/registration...

an entrance/registration fee

the act of supplying an official document, especially a financial product: The board approved Wednesday the ... of revenue bonds to fund $250 million in capital improvement projects.

The board approved Wednesday the issuance of revenue bonds to fund $250 million in capital improvement projects.

the office where a consul works: the Cuban ... in Mexico City

the Cuban consulate in Mexico City

inside or not further than an area or period of time: We recommend that this wine should be consumed ... six months.

We recommend that this wine should be consumed within six months.

to continue to exist: The meeting ... two hours.

The meeting lasted two hours.

a paper or set of papers printed with spaces in which answers to questions can be written or information can be recorded in an organized way: an application ... (= document used for asking officially for something, for example a job)

an application form (= document used for asking officially for something, for example a job)

to examine or look at something in a careful or detailed way: Remember to ... your essay for grammar and spelling mistakes before you hand it in to me.

Remember to go over your essay for grammar and spelling mistakes before you hand it in to me.

to meet someone unexpectedly: On their way home they ... a woman selling flowers.

On their way home they encountered a woman selling flowers.

the state of being either male or female: What ... is your cat?

What sex is your cat?

used to refer to men or boys; What percentage of the adult ... population is unemployed?

What percentage of the adult male population is unemployed?

belonging or relating to women; She was voted the best ... vocalist.

She was voted the best female vocalist.

the fact of someone being married or not:

one of the areas that a country or empire is divided into as part of the organization of its government, which often has some control over its own laws: the Canadian ... of Alberta

the Canadian province of Alberta

a particular area or part of the world, or any of the large official areas into which a country is divided: the Basque...

the Basque region

where a person was born: He is of North African...

He is of North African origin.

to show, point, or make clear in another way: Exploratory investigations have ... large amounts of oil below the sea bed.

Exploratory investigations have indicated large amounts of oil below the sea bed.

a person who lives or has their home in a place: The hotel bar was only open to ... (= to people staying at the hotel).

The hotel bar was only open to residents (= to people staying at the hotel).

a person who pays tax; ... should not have to pay for the failure of private companies.

Taxpayers should not have to pay for the failure of private companies.

any official card or document with your name and photograph or other information on it that you use to prove who you are: Do you have any ...? A driving licence or cheque card will do.

Do you have any ID? A driving licence or cheque card will do.

in the US, a series of numbers that forms part of an address, used to help organize post so that it can be delivered more quickly

the address at which a person or business receives letters or packages, which can be different from the place where they work or live: What is your ... at your new home?

What is your mailing address at your new home?

more important than anything else; main: The ... responsibility lies with those who break the law.

The primary responsibility lies with those who break the law.

less important than related things: Her health is what matters - the cost of the treatment is of ... importance.

Her health is what matters - the cost of the treatment is of secondary importance.

usual or ordinary; normal: He drove his ... route to work.

He drove his regular route to work.

a member of a group of people who work together, especially on a ship: All ... should return to the ship by 6 a.m.

All crew members should return to the ship by 6 a.m.

a written agreement between two or more countries, formally approved and signed by their leaders: a peace...

a peace treaty

someone who gives information to another person or organization: a police/secret...

a police/secret informant

a person who sees an event happening, especially a crime or an accident: According to (eye) ..., the robbery was carried out by two teenage boys.

According to (eye) witnesses, the robbery was carried out by two teenage boys.

permission for a prisoner to be released before their period in prison is finished, with the agreement that they will behave well: He's been released on...

He's been released on parole.

a person or group who receives money, advantages, etc. as a result of something else: Her wife was the chief ... of her will.

Her wife was the chief beneficiary of her will.

to explain or describe something clearly and exactly: He said we should meet but didn't ... a time.

He said we should meet but didn't specify a time.

the use of drugs, exercises, etc. to cure a person of an illness or injury: Perhaps it's time to try a new course of treatment.

Perhaps it's time to try a new course of treatment.

... date of arrival

Intended date of arrival

something that exists apart from other things, having its own independent existence: The museums work closely together, but are separate legal...

The museums work closely together, but are separate legal entities.

a person you spend a lot of time with often because you are friends or because you are travelling together: The dog has been her constant ... these past ten years.

The dog has been her constant companion these past ten years.

tylko w języku prawniczym, na codzień liczbą mnogą jest people

to put information into a computer, book, or document: You have to ... a password to access the database.

You have to enter a password to access the database.

a business partner, or someone that you work with: He considered the possibility of a buy-out of the company with the help of...

He considered the possibility of a buy-out of the company with the help of business associates.

to say that you will not do or accept something: The local council ... him planning permission to build an extra bedroom.

The local council refused him planning permission to build an extra bedroom.

permission to enter a place: ... to the exhibition will be by invitation only.

Admission to the exhibition will be by invitation only.

to take or move out or back, or to remove: The UN has ... its troops from the country.

The UN has withdrawn its troops from the country.

a place where a person enters a country, or goods are taken off a ship, etc.: You will need to present the documents at your...

You will need to present the documents at your port of entry.

representing: Unfortunately, George cannot be with us today so I am pleased to accept this award...

Unfortunately, George cannot be with us today so I am pleased to accept this award on his behalf.

a person's job: In the space marked "..." she wrote "police officer".

In the space marked "occupation" she wrote "police officer".

farming: ... is still largely based on traditional methods in some countries.

Agriculture is still largely based on traditional methods in some countries.

a detailed study of a subject, especially in order to discover (new) information or reach a (new) understanding: They are carrying out/conducting/doing some fascinating ... into/on the language of dolphins.

They are carrying out/conducting/doing some fascinating research into/on the language of dolphins.

money that is earned from doing work or received from investments: Average ... have risen by 4.5 percent over the past year.

Average incomes have risen by 4.5 percent over the past year.

for a short time: We chatted ... about the weather.

We chatted briefly about the weather.

in or to a higher position than something else: There's a mirror ... the sink.

There's a mirror above the sink.

to help by providing money or support, esp. when other people or conditions are also helping: Tourism ... substantially to the local economy.

Tourism contributes substantially to the local economy.

giving money, food, or help free to those who are in need because they are ill, poor, or have no home:

a gun that can be carried easily: He was found guilty of possessing an unlicensed...

He was found guilty of possessing an unlicensed firearm.

your family and your experience of education, living conditions, money, etc.: The school has students from many different ethnic/cultural/religious...

The school has students from many different ethnic/cultural/religious backgrounds.

able to be given from one person to another: In this period, there were 974 outbreaks of ... attributed to the consumption of raw milk.

In this period, there were 974 outbreaks of communicable disease attributed to the consumption of raw milk.

relating to the mind, or involving the process of thinking: The family has a history of ... disorder.

The family has a history of mental disorder.

an illness of the mind or body: The family have a history of mental...

The family have a history of mental disorder.

to cause something, especially a problem or difficulty: Nuclear weapons ... everyone.

Nuclear weapons pose a threat to everyone.

a person who cannot stop doing or using something, especially something harmful:

an illegal act; crime: He was charged with the ... of driving without a license.

He was charged with the offense of driving without a license.

If someone who has committed a crime is pardoned, that person is officially forgiven and their punishment is stopped: Large numbers of political prisoners have been ... and released by the new president.

Large numbers of political prisoners have been pardoned and released by the new president.

not allowed by law: ... possession of guns

unlawful possession of guns

illegal and immoral activities, especially involving illegal sex, drugs, etc.: The chief of police said that he was committed to wiping out ... in the city.

The chief of police said that he was committed to wiping out vice in the city.

to get a prostitute for someone else to have sex with

the crime of moving money that has been obtained illegally through banks and other businesses to make it seem as if the money has been obtained legally; Authorities plan to limit cash deposits of dollars at bank counters as a measure against...

Authorities plan to limit cash deposits of dollars at bank counters as a measure against money laundering.

to say formally or publicly that you no longer own, support, believe in, or have a connection with something: Her ex-husband ... his claim to the family house.

Her ex-husband renounced his claim to the family house.

the system of taxing people; Reform of the country's ... system is high on the Government's economic agenda.

Reform of the country's taxation system is high on the Government's economic agenda.

to formally send a document, plan, etc. to a person or group in authority so that they can make a decision about it: Applications must be ... by December 5.

Applications must be submitted by December 5.

a plan or preparation for something, esp. for something to happen in a particular way: They'd ... all the ... for the party.

They'd made all the arrangements for the party.

a UK tax that you pay when you buy a house, apartment, etc., or when you buy shares: Someone buying a medium-sized shop in London would pay heavy...

Someone buying a medium-sized shop in London would pay heavy stamp duty.

someone who secretly tells someone in authority that someone else has done something bad, often in order to cause trouble: People who cooperate with police are viewed by their neighbours as...

People who cooperate with police are viewed by their neighbours as snitches.

the words that someone says or thinks when they are praying: She always says her... before she goes to sleep.

She always says her prayers (= prays) before she goes to sleep.

very beautiful or pleasant: The bride looked...

The bride looked gorgeous.

protection of a person, building, organization, or country against threats such as crime or attacks by foreign countries: The station was closed for two hours because of a ... alert.

The station was closed for two hours because of a security alert.

belonging or relating to the home, house, or family: ... chores/duties/arrangements

domestic chores/duties/arrangements

someone or something that has been hurt, damaged, or killed or has suffered, either because of the actions of someone or something else, or because of illness or chance: The children are the innocent/helpless ... of the fighting.

The children are the innocent/helpless victims of the fighting.

a substance or piece of equipment that can cause explosions;

to decide officially in a law court that someone is guilty of a crime: He has twice been ... of robbery/arson.

He has twice been convicted of robbery/arson.