Translation of "Besser spät als nie" in English

That is better late than never.

There is no question that it is late in coming, but better late then never.

Maybe they are right; but better late than never.

We believe it has taken too long to do so, but better late than never.

We can congratulate ourselves: better late than never!

Yes, sometimes you discover a musician or band better late than never.

You didn't know Emily well, but better later than never.

File your Australian income tax return now – better late than never!

The document is balanced, and one could say this about it: better late than never.

I wish I'd told you this before but better late than never.

The Nokia 8 is about to receive Android Pie: better late than never?

Upon reflection, sure the snow came late but always better late than never.

Well, better late than never but Windows XP isn't dead even nowadays.

Fortunately, they have now made a start - better late than never - on putting their affairs in order.

The rescue plan was the first decision taken and it was probably taken too late, but better late than never.

But now that we have a request to postpone the vote, our view is 'better late than never' and we are more than happy to endorse that request.

The Commission seems now to have become aware of the situation, and I am delighted to see this because, while one may regret the thousands upon thousands of jobs in Europe which have been lost in the meantime, as we say in French, "better late than never" .

As it is always 'better late than never' and as it is vital to keep open a door to hope, the European Union must support the belated Security Council resolution.

For a long time it looked as if this would not happen, but better late than never. Thank you very much.

It is late, but as the American film has it, 'better late than never'.

Our committee insisted, above all, that it should be made quite clear in the text of both reports that, whilst the Commission proposals on the abolition of controls on individuals at the European Union's internal frontiers are good schemes - the submission of which, though belated, our committee welcomes, since a happy event never comes too late - this does not mean that their provisions can be made subject to the adoption or implementation of accompanying measures relating to the external frontiers convention, or any other measures.

Better late than never because all companies must be primed for the 21st century. That will be good for Europe and will guarantee jobs in the long term.

Better late than never, and I notice that similar steps are being taken in many other Member States.

It is therefore my very great pleasure, Minister, fellow European, to be here, yes, better late than never, to welcome you and tell you how much we appreciate the work you have done for Europe.

As it is better late than never, however, and with the even faint hope that Ankara will finally understand the real message of the European Parliament and will proceed accordingly in its choices, I unreservedly support the Oostlander report.

That is no great surprise to the German liberals, because even before the Bundestag elections we were convinced you would make a good leader; I am just saying this for the benefit of Mr Schulz, who said so in effusive terms today, but better late than never.

Mr President, 'better late than never' is what could be said about the series of recommendations seeking to ban asbestos in the European Union.

It is a pity that it takes scandals such as this or the dioxins in chickens issue to speed up safeguard and prevention initiatives, but better late than never!