Примеры использования Broader meaning на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
The former is given a broader meaning than the latter.
But in English, the word"paraphernalia" has a much broader meaning.
Genocide has a broader meaning in customary international law as well.
The notion of theatre then had a much broader meaning than now.
Transfers" has a much broader meaning in the FM than it does in the SNA and comprises two categories.
At the same time, security, as it is typically defined,has a broader meaning now.
The word"households" has a broader meaning in the national accounts framework.
He drew attention to the Committee's General Recommendation XIX on the broader meaning of that article.
Giving a broader meaning does not of course mean that it will be in conflict with international law.
It was said that the word"proceedings" had a broader meaning under the Rules than the word"hearings.
That term had a broader meaning, in her view, than"rights and reputations of others" and even"protection of national security and public order.
Moreover, in a contemporary conception, philanthropy has a broader meaning and covers any kind of disinterested voluntary activity.
And if the world of show business of the integrity smile depends largely on earnings,the most of the rest of the world's population, it has less mercantile and broader meaning.
It is important, however, that its broader meaning be addressed, one that includes the pre-litigation process and the appropriate management of staff.
The International Law Association has drawn a distinction between the two, attributing a broader meaning to"asylum" than to"refugee.
Now the word has taken a broader meaning and can mean a document handed to the memory of some event, or giving special privileges, it can also act as a prize or reward.
In that respect,concern was expressed that the word"expertise" had broader meaning than what might be intended to be captured in that provision.
An informal term with a broader meaning is stem tetrapod, a stem group consisting of all species more closely related to modern tetrapods than to lungfish, but excluding the crown group.
As may be seen, the current trend in indicators is to give the concept of basic needs a much broader meaning than that of food needs.
For him, sociology was the science of institutions, if this term is understood in its broader meaning as"beliefs and modes of behaviour instituted by the collectivity" and its aim being to discover structural social facts.
On the two Papiamento speaking Leeward Islands of the Netherlands Antilles, Curaçao and Bonaire,the term“famia” has a broader meaning than the term“household”.
However,"assignment" has a broader meaning in intellectual property practice, involving a transfer of ownership in intellectual property and not merely the transfer of a receivable.
The Commission's commentary on article 29 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations already attached a broader meaning to the term, since it also included the criminal jurisdiction exercised by administrative authorities.
An alternative to that approach was to refer to"any appeal or any recourse on the merits", as the word"appeal" might not be understood in the same manner in all jurisdictions andthe word"recourse" conveyed a broader meaning.
In view of the recent practice of giving the term"self-defence" a broader meaning when referring to action by United Nations forces the wording of draft article 18 should be reviewed.
They encompass statutory, regulatory and judicially created laws as well as procedural laws but do not cover laws that have not become part of the law of the State, such as lex mercatoria, even thoughthe expression"rules of law" is sometimes used in that broader meaning.
The law, though, does not explicitly define the concept of rude behaviour; however, in a broader meaning, it can also be understood to mean not allowing a person to enter a restaurant as a consequence of racial discrimination.
They encompass statutory, regulatory and judicially created laws as well as procedural laws but do not cover laws that have not become part of the law of the State, such as lex mercatoria, even thoughthe expression"rules of law" is sometimes used in that broader meaning(A/60/17, para. 94).
Furthermore, attention should be drawn to the fact that the English term"official", which will be examined later,has a broader meaning than"funcionario" or"fonctionnaire", although on occasion it can have an equivalent meaning. .
However, is it not apparent in the reference made in this case by the United States, in its submission, to"all cases in which an American citizen orprotégé was defendant", that the term"ressortissant" might have a broader meaning in international law than"national"(national) and"citizen"(citoyen)?