Примеры использования It was said that paragraph на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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In response, it was said that paragraph 4 performed useful declaratory functions.
It was said that paragraph(2) might have the unintended effect of limiting the grounds on which the appointing authority might reject a challenge.
As a general comment, it was said that paragraph(3) appeared to contemplate criteria whereby the enacting State would validate electronic signatures produced abroad.
It was said that paragraph 1 was superfluous as it reiterated the rule already contained at a general level in draft article 13, paragraph 1.
In support of its retention, it was said that paragraph(4) provided an illustration of a specific situation, namely where the arbitration agreement was alleged by one party and not denied by the other.
It was said that paragraph 4 was redundant since draft article 15, paragraph 3, already contained a general rule on the inferral of consent.
In support of keeping the provision, it was said that paragraph(5) reflected a common practice, in particular for transactions involving governmental agencies in some countries, which was aimed at facilitating and supporting standardization of technical requirements.
It was said that paragraph 70 of the Notes should be revised to reorder the sequence of events where the arbitral tribunal was to appoint an expert.
While some support was expressed for that proposal, it was said that paragraphs(1) and(6) dealt with the power of an arbitral tribunal to grant interim measures at the request of the parties at different stages of the arbitral process and therefore both paragraphs should be retained.
Lastly, it was said that paragraph(4) should mirror any revision that would be made to article 5, paragraph 5.
In response, it was said that paragraph(3) provided a useful basis in law for the making of a recommendation, and that it should be retained.
In response, it was said that paragraph(g) was already intended to accommodate these concerns through its reference to"appropriate" security.
In addition, it was said that paragraph(4) of the proposal provided appropriate legal protection for the institutions that would carry out the functions of a registry.
It was said that paragraph(2)(a) of draft article 17 was flexible and open-ended and was probably broad enough to encompass anti-suit injunctions.
It was said that paragraph(3) was helpful, as it provided guidance to the arbitral tribunals on the conditions under which they could order interim measures.
It was said that paragraph(2) defined the form of the arbitration agreement in general and therefore it did not fit in paragraph(3), which dealt with examples of specific types of contract practices.
It was said that paragraph(7)(a) could be misunderstood as providing that the arbitral tribunal could only direct the parties in general terms not to frustrate the purpose of the interim measure.
In response it was said that paragraph(2) was intended to provide persons that might be adversely affected by the stay or the suspension under article 16(1) with an opportunity to be heard by the court of the enacting State.
It was said that paragraph(2)(a) of draft article 17 was flexible, open-ended and probably broad enough to encompass anti-suit injunctions but for the sake of clarity, it would be preferable to include the proposed words.
It was said that paragraph(1) only provided that a notice should"be delivered by any means of communication that provides a record of its transmission", thereby not requiring confirmation of delivery of notices.
Moreover, it was said that paragraph 2 contributed to that confusion to the extent that it referred to an internal matter of the registry, namely the order in which paper notices were entered into the record by the registry staff.
In reply, it was said that paragraphs 31 to 34 of the draft chapter had a useful informative function, in particular in the light of the experience of those countries which had a tradition of awarding concessions for the construction and operation of infrastructure.
Furthermore, it was said that paragraph 2 contained an important rule allowing the parties to designate a specific information system for receiving certain communications, for instance, where an offer expressly specified the address to which acceptance should be sent.
It was said that paragraph D of verdict No. 81 charged the two Baha'is with, among other things, transmitting information to the United Nations, presumably in reference to the interviews the Special Representative had with them during his last visit to Iran.
It was said that paragraph(6) did not address the principle, which was said to be industry practice, that where both parties objected to the appointment of a neutral, that that neutral ought to be replaced without any discretion by a third party such as a provider.
Further, it was said that paragraph 48 did not reflect the current practice of submitting evidence with written submissions, and it was suggested that the first sentence of that paragraph could be deleted or modified to reflect that practice.
Therefore, it was said that paragraphs(1) and(2) were not in line with general principles of private international law pursuant to which the validity of acts performed abroad was to be settled in accordance with the applicable law of the jurisdiction where they had been accomplished.
It was said that paragraph(5) could explicitly incorporate such an annex, for example by way of a reference in paragraph(5) or elsewhere in the main text of the Rules stating that the neutral would decide disputes in accordance with the principles set out in such an annex.
However, it was said that paragraph 3 required some additional refinement since the definition of the geographic scope of application of the draft Convention under draft article 5 was more elaborate than that of the United Nations Sales Convention and was not linked to the notion of place of business.
It was said that paragraph(2) might not apply to paragraph(3), because in the case of a unilateral offer by a Contracting Party to a claimant from a non-Contracting Party, where there was a conflict between the provisions of the Rules on Transparency and those of the underlying investment treaty, the provisions of the underlying investment treaty ought to prevail in accordance with article 1(7) of the Rules on Transparency.