Примеры использования It would be naive на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It would be naive to think otherwise.
The Drug Law Enforcement Unit of the Namibian police enjoys considerable success, but it would be naive to pretend that the problem is totally under control.
It would be naive to argue that Cyprus intends to launch an offensive against Turkey.
The author asserts that as the executive partly controls the judiciary in Zaire, it would be naive to expect to obtain redress through domestic judicial procedures.
It would be naive to believe that the leu will keep being strong.
While the Internet offers new and expanded opportunities to disseminate andaccess information and ideas of all kinds, it would be naive and dangerous to ignore its simultaneous use as a tool to monitor, identify, locate and target individuals who disseminate critical or sensitive information via the Internet.
It would be naive to ask governments to put their perceived economic interests aside.
That is why is would be naive to believe that the Council-- which was created in 1945 as a reflection of the economic, political and demographic interests of the victorious States of the Second World War-- I repeat, it would be naive for us to believe that with its present structure and practices, the Council would be in keeping with present circumstances.
It would be naive to believe that this process has ceased to operate in Ukraine today.
One point must be stressed: it is only definitions that are at issue here, and this marks the dual limit of this exercise. Firstly, they do not in any way prejudge the validity of the unilateral declarations they describe; and, secondly,these definitions are of necessity general frameworks, and it would be naive to hope that they are sufficient in themselves to eliminate any classification problems in the future.
It would be naive for me or you to think that that task will be simple and straightforward.
The very notion of sovereignty had emerged from the responsibility of States towards their own citizens. Governments that discriminated against andpersecuted certain groups within their population could not claim the right to govern them. It would be naive to believe that an oppressed people could be convinced to consent to be ruled by a government that viewed democracy, protection of human rights and the rule of law as favours rather than duties.
It would be naive to believe that the Brazilian"championship" is only a matter of self-interest of Mr. Marcos.
On the other hand, it would be naive to expect assistance without some conditions pertaining to performance and need.
It would be naive for us to think that we can set the parameters of this debate without referring to history.
Corruption is becoming more sophisticated, and it would be naive to suppose that it is expressed today only in the transfer of large sums of cash to officials or in the opening of companies in their 77On La Réunion, heavy suspicions weighed on the road at 1.6 billion.
Still it would be naive to consider that election date was set on July 10, only because it suited the governing party.
Of course, it would be naive to believe that the problems that piled up over years would be resolved in a matter of several hours.
It would be naive to think that the political regime will begin to develop democratically due to external factors.
It would be naive to think that these conflicts have nothing in common, that they can be settled in isolation, without joint efforts.
It would be naive to think that the problem of knowledge will be solved simply by building schools or installing computers in schoolrooms.
Therefore, it would be naive to expect from these supposedly independent organizations that they will work towards the cessation of their activities.
It would be naive and self-destructive to ignore the implications for the United Nations of failure to adopt a budget within the $2.533-billion limit.
In this case, it would be naive to believe that it is enough to sprinkle the bed with Dichlorvos, and the problem will be solved by itself- no, it will require a more thorough approach.
It would be naive to think that all of the problems of the Conference on Disarmament are to be found within the body itself and in its procedures, and this is a point that has been made repeatedly this morning.
It would be naive to believe that, by merely improving the working methods of the Conference on Disarmament or updating its agenda, a breakthrough on key outstanding substantive issues could be achieved.
It would be naive to listen to the official Belarusian media, that not only supported the suspension of Ukraine's association with the EU on November 21, but even began to predict an early entry of Kiev into the Customs Union.
However, it would be naive to believe that such an achievement would lead very rapidly to the establishment of democratic institutions at all levels or, at least, to a wholly participating democracy.
It would be naive, therefore, to describe the pilot as if he had no regard for the safety of the lives of the Commission's personnel on board, while he himself and the Iraqi minder were also on board and naturally would be exposed to the same danger.
The department believes that it would be naive to believe that representatives of the law enforcement agencies of the Republic of South Ossetia, performing their official duties in strict accordance with the laws in force in the territory of South Ossetia, will rush into the arms of the Georgian police at the first call.