Примеры использования May in principle на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
As was stated above, an indicative list relating to paragraph 1 may in principle be useful.
Public participation processes may in principle be applied to all types of forest ownership.
The Working Group is of the view that the holding against their will of mentally disabled persons in conditions preventing them from leaving may, in principle, amount to deprivation of liberty.
The receiving country, on the other hand, may in principle have both inflow and stock data on immigrants, i.e. the sending country's emigrants.
With respect to time frames,reactions to interpretative declarations may in principle be formulated at any time.
Naturally, the fact that a provision may in principle be the object of derogation does not mean that all reservations relating to it will be permissible.
The Committee is concerned that irregular migrant workers awaiting deportation may be deprived of their liberty for prolonged periods andthat detention orders may, in principle, be extended indefinitely.
From this stage onwards, the detainee may in principle be assisted by a defender Jabmi(or Jamani) unless he states that he wishes to defend himself or to be assisted by a friend or a member of his family.
Under a Supreme Court decision of 16 January 1987 foreign detainees may, in principle, be eligible for transfer to an open prison.
Even though female heads of households may, in principle, apply for land, administrative practices and additional criteria defining potential beneficiaries have essentially excluded women.
The prevention and suppression of terrorism is a public interest imperative of the highest importance and may in principle form the basis of an arguable justification for mass surveillance of the Internet.
All but one(the SPT) of the treaty bodies may in principle receive and consider complaints or communications from individuals alleging that their rights have been violated by a State party, provided that the latter has accepted this procedure.
The prevention and suppression of terrorism is thus a public interest imperative of the highest importance and may in principle form the basis of an arguable justification for mass surveillance of the Internet.
To keep the system workable from the employer's viewpoint, no more than 5 per cent of the personnel may simultaneously take advantage of the above rights,while enterprises with fewer than 10 workers may in principle refuse such requests.
The threats posed by terrorism, violent extremism,espionage and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction may, in principle, justify the gathering of intelligence by methods that seriously infringe fundamental rights.
Although agreement on this may, in principle, be reached, the restrictive approach raises as one of the main issues that of the definition of“commercial transactions” for the purpose of State immunity, and this has been a matter of controversy as well as disagreement.
But it may also be true for simple interpretative declarations which may, in principle, be formulated at any time, either because the treaty itself sets the period in which they can be made or because of circumstances surrounding their formulation.
According to these acts, data collected for statistical purposes, in accordance with any prescribed obligation to provide information orwhich is given voluntarily, may in principle only be used for the production of statistics.
The right to an effective remedy for economic, social andcultural rights violations may, in principle, be satisfied either by a judicial remedy or by administrative remedies subject to judicial appeal when appropriate.
As concerns the applicability to international organizations of the draft articles on State responsibility concerning the circumstances precluding wrongfulness,those provisions may in principle be transposed to the present study.
The European Court's jurisprudence that appellate courts may, in principle, simply endorse the reasons stated in the lower court's decision must a fortiori also apply to the reasoning required from Supreme Courts, which, like Constitutional Courts, often dismiss appeals in a cursory manner.
The court judged that the importance of the freedom of assembly should not be undermined even under the Convention and that an association ororganization which is a private entity may, in principle, freely determine the conditions for its membership.
There may in principle be some"information relevant to the decision-making" which falls outside the definition of"environmental information" in article 4 but given the broad definition of environmental information in article 2, paragraph 3, this may not be the case to any great extent in practice.
All the rights recognized in the various international human rights instruments are thus recognized andprotected in the Central African Republic and may, in principle, be invoked before the courts and administrative authorities.
Firstly, this could be an opportunity to recall that a simple interpretative declaration may in principle be formulated at any time-- which none of the draft guidelines adopted so far currently do, other than draft guideline 1.2, which does so by omission, since it does not introduce any time element into the definition of interpretative declarations.
The Working Group is of the opinion that holding persons of unsound mind against their will in conditions preventing them from leaving(e.g.,in a psychiatric hospital) may, in principle, amount to a deprivation of liberty.
However, precisely because they may in principle be formulated at any time, simple interpretative declarations pose a particular problem not encountered in the case of reservations and which does not arise in the case of conditional interpretative declarations either: what happens in cases where the treaty to which they apply expressly provides that they may be formulated only at specified times, as in the case of article 310 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea?
As to the claims under articles 17 and 23, the Committee refers to its jurisprudence that the removal of one ormore family members from a State party to another country may, in principle, raise arguable issues under these provisions of the Covenant.
While noting that the Convention has precedence over national law, the Committee regrets that no court decisions have to date contained references to the Convention,especially given that the State party has a monist legal system in which the provisions of the Convention may in principle be directly invoked before the national courts.