Примеры использования Do not absolve на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
But even in a situation where we are victims, we do not absolve ourselves from responsibility.
We do not absolve ourselves from some of the responsibility for causing this confusion; that is no secret.
The ongoing diplomatic efforts in the region do not absolve the Council of its responsibilities.
Such defences do not absolve the operator of liability if the claimant proves causation.
These doubts about the effectiveness of judicial remedies do not absolve an author from exhausting them.
Limitations on resources do not absolve the State of its obligations to ensure the widest possible enjoyment of these rights.
Mere doubts or assumptions about their effectiveness do not absolve the authors from exhausting them.
Thus, in my view,those processes do not absolve Italy of having committed an arbitrary act within the meaning of the Treaty's Supplementary Agreement.” I.C.J. Reports 1989, p. 15, at pp. 117, 121.
Mere doubts or assumptions about their effectiveness do not absolve the authors from exhausting them.
The State party notes that the doubts expressed by the petitioner about the effectiveness of available remedies do not absolve him from pursuing them.
The Committee considers that mere doubts about the effectiveness of a remedy do not absolve the complainant from seeking to exhaust such a remedy.
As to the latter argument the Committee referred to its constant jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of a remedy do not absolve an author from resorting to it.
Nonetheless, vulnerable individuals should not be required to search for appropriate support andsuch other agencies do not absolve the government of the need to address and resolve failings such as those identified in the HTF report.
To sum up, I am of the view that,considering the circumstances described in the communication, the author's doubts about the effectiveness of the domestic remedies do not absolve him from exhausting them.
The Committee recalls that mere doubts about the effectiveness of remedies do not absolve an individual from exhausting them.
The Committee recalls that the author of a communication must have brought a substantive complaint in the domestic courts in respect of any allegationsubsequently brought before the Committee and that mere doubts about the effectiveness of an available remedy do not absolve the author of a communication from exhausting it.
The Committee recalls that doubts about the effectiveness of such remedies do not absolve a petitioner from pursuing them.
The State party recalls the Committee's jurisprudence in the sense that mere doubts about the effectiveness of domestic remedies do not absolve the author from exhausting them.
The Committee recalls its jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of domestic remedies, do not absolve an author of the requirement to exhaust them.
The Committee recalls that mere doubts about the effectiveness of domestic remedies, orthe belief that the resort to them may incur costs, do not absolve a petitioner from pursuing them.
The Committee recalls its jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of a remedy do not absolve the author from the obligation to attempt it.
The Committee also recalls its jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of available remedies do not absolve an author from availing himself of them.
It recalls the Committee's jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of available remedies do not absolve an author from availing himself of them.
The Committee recalls its jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of an available remedy do not absolve the author of a communication from exhausting it.
The Committee stated in the same decision that"mere doubts about the effectiveness of available civil remedies do not absolve a petitioner from pursuing them".l.
The Committee recalls its jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of a remedy do not absolve the author from the obligation to attempt it.
Mere doubts about the effectiveness of such remedies, orthe belief that the resort to them may incur costs, do not absolve a complainant from pursuing them.
Mere doubts about the effectivenessof such remedies or the belief that the resort to them may incur costs, do not absolve a complainant from pursuing them.
In this context,the Committee recalls its jurisprudence that mere doubts about the effectiveness of domestic remedies do not absolve an author of the requirement to exhaust them.
The Committee refers to theHuman Rights Committee jurisprudence, according to which mere doubts about the effectiveness of the remedies do not absolve an individual from exhausting domestic remedies.