Примеры использования Issues which might на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Members of the Committee put forward issues which might be raised in the presentation by the Chair to the Meeting of the Parties.
We have asked the Inquiry to produce a reporton its preparatory work, highlighting particular themes or issues which might be the subject of further examination.
Further issues which might be included were equity, social inclusion and social resilience.
We look forward to a debate based on the CD agenda to identify issues which might constitute the items for a future programme of work.
The main legal issues which might arise from the exploration and use of outer space seemed capable of solution without resolving the question of delimitation.
UNECE has been an appropriate platform for addressing these and similar issues which might be critical for the success of the Kyoto initiative in the ECE region.
After discussion, the Working Group agreed that the structure of the provision should be retained, provided a clear distinction were drawn between purposes andimplementation techniques and that reference to all relevant issues which might arise in the context of a plan be addressed.
Members of the Committee put forward issues which might be raised in the presentation by the Chair to the Meeting of the Parties regarding compliance issues. .
OHCHR has been in contact with over 100 institutions through the provision of advice andinformation on activities and issues which might assist them in participating in various forums.
She had sought the Committee's advice on two issues which might be given prominence at the World Conference: compensation to victims, and the Palestinian question.
In your inaugural statement of 24 January,you indicated that you would have held a debate based on the CD agenda to identify issues which might constitute possible elements for our future work.
Since the draft articles did not cover all the issues which might be relevant in the event of disasters, they did not preclude the further development of customary international rules in the field.
In his report to the Commission, the Chairman of the Editorial Committee also pointed out,among other things, several issues which might eventually require amendments to the Modus Operandi of the Commission.
The latter document identified issues which might call for extensive discussions, such as agreeing on the composition of the Bureau and Compliance Committee and whether members of the public would be able to trigger the compliance review procedure.
I plan to invite delegates to conduct a debate based on the CD agenda to identify issues which might constitute possibly elements of a future programme of work.
While broadly concurring with the contents of draft article 43,he drew attention to two issues which might raise problems, namely the lack of a precise legal definition of the expression"required" and the possibility that strict adherence to the internal rules of an organization might render timely reparation impossible(for example when they made no provision for calling for extraordinary financial contributions in exceptional circumstances), which would conflict with the very principle of reparation.
During the period covered, OHCHR has been in contact with over 70 national institutions through theprovision of advice and information on activities and issues which might assist them in participating in various forums.
The Bureau considered the agenda for the above meeting, and in particular the issues which might be of relevance to the Committee on Environmental Policy when it plans its new programme of work.
The substantive discussion of nuclear disarmament issues through which the international community can be better informed on a continuing basis, can express its viewsas to the process, and can identify issues which might be subject to multilateral negotiations.
The Working Party invited delegations to raise, under this agenda item, any issues which might arise in the implementation of other UNECE Conventions on border crossing facilitation.
The statement in paragraph 186, that if an association aimed at influencing government affairs, the members must be either Finnish citizens orforeigners whose country of residence was Finland meant that effectively foreigners were deprived of the right to try to influence government policies even on issues which might be of direct concern to them,which was a serious weakening of freedom of association.
It also stipulates that the two parties would settle the pending issues and any future issues which might arise through peaceful means and not resort to non-peaceful means whatever the nature, sensitivity and the degree of danger of those issues. .
The choice of visits was decided by Subcommittee members after considering the date of ratification of the Optional Protocol by the State; its practice regarding the establishment and development of NPMs, geographic distribution, and size and complexity; preventive monitoring at the regional level; andany specific or urgent issues which might bear upon the positive impact of such a visit, in addition to the possibility of combining visits for practical and budgetary purposes.
The Working Party is asked to review the table which is reproduced in the document TRANS/2004/19, identify those issues which might be added to its programme of work, and agree on the written formulation of the programme element to be inserted ECE/TRANS/156, para.14.
In accordance with the request of the Committee,the subsidiary bodies are asked to review the table which is reproduced below, identify those issues which might be added to their respective programmes of work, and agree on the written formulation of the programme element to be inserted ECE/TRANS/156, para.14.
Stressing once again the unacceptability of attempts to gain more time or further concessions, or to attach new conditions to the peace process andurging strongly the parties not to raise any further issues which might jeopardize the implementation of the General Peace Agreement, particularly in light of the commitments entered into during the Secretary-General's recent visit to Mozambique.
Recognizing that some forms of racial discrimination had a unique and specific impact on women,the Committee had stated that it would endeavour in its work to take into account gender factors or issues which might be interlinked with racial discrimination, and would enhance its efforts to integrate gender perspectives, incorporate gender analysis, and encourage the use of gender-inclusive language in its sessional working methods and texts.
The following examples merely illustrate the issues which may arise.
In particular, the TIRExB identified two issues which may be relevant to the present discussion.
Such issues, which may include administrative matters, will be highlighted in the note by the Secretariat for the meeting of the Open-ended Working Group.