Примеры использования Common terminus на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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One approach would commence with dropping the requirement of a"common terminus.
The phase"flowing into a common terminus" in article 2(b) should be maintained as it helped to define the scope of the article clearly.
The argument for the inclusion of the notion of"flowing into a common terminus" is an artificial one.
If the deletion of the requirement of a"common terminus" is not widely agreed upon, there are several relatively simple methods of including unrelated confined groundwaters.
In article 2, for example, the Special Rapporteur had suggested deleting the reference in paragraph(b) to"flowing into a common terminus.
The Special Rapporteur continues to hold the view that the term"flowing into a common terminus" should be deleted from article 2 of the draft.
Groundwater forming part of the drainage basin is that which contributes to its main river, a stream or lake,or other common terminus.
The definition in article 2(b) also referred to"flowing into a common terminus" as another criterion for determining an international watercourse.
In amending the draft, the International Law Commission had rightly been loath to delete from the definition of"watercourse" the requirement for a common terminus.
The definition in article 2(b) also referred to"flowing into a common terminus" as another criterion for determining an international watercourse.
Article 2(b) defined a watercourse as a system of surface waters andgroundwaters constituting a unitary whole and flowing into a common terminus.
A number of transboundary groundwaters are not related to surface water, anddo not flow into a common terminus, especially in arid regions. International Law Association, op. cit., note 1, p. 256.
An international drainage basin is the entire area supplying both surface and groundwater to the main river, stream or lake,or other common terminus.
The expression therefore denoted the groundwaters which flowed into a common terminus with surface waters, as well as those which branched off anddid not flow into a common terminus, but were part of the system.
At its peak,it operated five lines, all of which converged on Market Street to a common terminus at the Ferry Building.
Watercourse' means a systemof surface waters and groundwaters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and normally flowing into a common terminus;
Turning to the topic of the law of the non-navigational uses of international watercourses,she said that retention of the phrase"flowing into a common terminus" in article 2(b), which defined a"watercourse", could introduce certain limitations on the geographical scope of the articles.
All the treaties on this subject refer to"groundwater" andapply equally to both unrelated confined groundwater as well as to those which flow into a common terminus.
Watercourse' means a system of surface andunderground waters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole[and flowing into a common terminus]; The inclusion or exclusion of this phrase is not critical with regard to the draft articles covering confined groundwaters.
Article 2(b) defined a watercourse as"a system of surface andunderground waters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and flowing into a common terminus.
As noted by the Water Resources Committee of the ILA,"The notion that the waters of a watercourse must always flow into a common terminus cannot be justified in the light of today's knowledge of the behaviour of water, in particular of the nature of aquifers and their relationship to surface waters" ibid.
Watercourse' means a system of surface waters and groundwaters and related ecosystems constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole andnormally flowing into a common terminus.
In subparagraph(a), include in the definition of an"internationalwatercourse" the words"transboundary aquifers"; delete in subparagraph(b) the words"flowing into a common terminus"; add in a new subparagraph(b) bis a definition of the term"confined groundwaters" and other terms related to it; and add in subparagraph(c) the words"transboundary aquifer.
With regard to article 2(Use of terms), his delegation agreed with those members of the Commission whohad opposed the deletion from article 2(b) of the phrase"flowing into a common terminus.
The Special Rapporteur has redrafted the articles on the assumption that unrelated confined groundwaters are to be included andthat the deletion of the term"flowing into a common terminus" was either rejected or, if accepted, not considered a sufficiently clear indication of the inclusion of unrelated confined groundwaters see sect. V below for redraft.
Mrs. FERNÁNDEZ de GURMENDI(Argentina) said that in the Spanish text the term"aguas subterráneas" in subparagraph(b)was inappropriate, as such waters did not always flow into the common terminus of a watercourse.
A number of them pointed out that such groundwaters did not fit the criterion provided in article 2(b)under which a watercourse was defined as a system of waters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and flowing into a common terminus:"confined groundwaters", it was observed, did not form part of a unitary whole and had no physical relationship with"surface waters.
It is to be observed that in the treatment of this subject the tendency has been not to distinguish between transboundary confined groundwaters and related groundwaters, i.e.,those that contribute water to a system flowing into a common terminus.
His delegation also endorsed the definition in draft article 2 of the term"watercourse",in particular the words"normally flowing into a common terminus", even though they made the provision somewhat cumbersome.
As presented in the context of the topic, the term"watercourse" not only meant a system of surface and underground waters constituting a"unitary whole" butwas also defined as a system flowing into a common terminus.