Примеры использования Might cause confusion на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Might cause confusion.
The use of the term"omission" might cause confusion.
The latter might cause confusion and thus decrease the future marketing value of gtr marking.
The use of similar wording was not advisable, as it might cause confusion.
The view was expressed that that statement might cause confusion, as article 1, paragraph(2), of the 2010 Rules contained a presumption as to the Rules in effect on the date of commencement of the arbitration.
However, the term was not widely used in international law, and might cause confusion.
Article 113 should be deleted since it might cause confusion, especially the second sentence.
However, there were elements in the text that should have undergone further analysis and might cause confusion.
Mr. O'Flaherty said that Canada had expressed concern that citing public safety as an example of a ground might cause confusion because the types of situations that could arise under public safety might also arise under public order.
Mr. Voulgaris(Greece) said that the reference to the"time of the creation" of a security right in recommendation 216(a)was unduly vague and might cause confusion.
During the sixty-seventh session,some Contracting Parties pointed out that the amendment might cause confusion. Therefore, Japan did not amend these paragraphs at that time.
Mr. Vázquez-Bermúdez said that the use of the word"unilateral" in the first sentence of footnote 9 did not reflect the wording of the definition set forth in the draft article itself and might cause confusion.
Furthermore, while it was preferable to exclude from the draft guidelines any element that might cause confusion with regard to the possibility of formulating extemporaneous reservations, such a risk was reduced by the unanimity reflected in draft guidelines 2.3.5, 2.4.9 and 2.4.10.
It was further noted that the use of the term"omission" might cause confusion.
The term"State of employment" used in the Convention might cause confusion because other terms such as"State of destination" or"receiving State" were more widely used elsewhere, for instance in the context of the Regional Conference on Migration in North and Central America the Puebla Process.
However, the principle of neutrality,more familiar from the context of international humanitarian law, might cause confusion and unnecessary complications.
Although some members considered that stating the reasons for an approval might cause confusion(if, for example, reasons were given for the interpretative declaration itself and the two reasons differed), the majority of the Commission considered that there should be no distinction in that regard between the various categories of reaction to interpretative declarations, particularly in the present case, since guideline 2.9.6 is a simple recommendation that has no binding force for the author of the approval.
Ms. Miller(Observer for the World Bank) said that, if the Model Law contained a reference to the right to judicial review butno provision expressly acknowledging that right, that might cause confusion.
Referring to the chapeau of draft paragraph 1, he said that the words"that person" after"error",referring to the"natural person" mentioned in the first line, might cause confusion as they could mean both a private trader as a subject of law and an individual employed by an enterprise.
Mr. Madrid Parra(Spain), supported by Mr. Velázquez(Paraguay) and Mr. Sandoval(Chile), drew attention to a clarification in paragraph 68 of the Guide to Enactment of the Model Law andurged the Commission to exercise caution in introducing changes to the existing wording since it might cause confusion.
Her delegation welcomed the approach taken in guideline 4.5.3, butnoted that the expression"at any time" in paragraph 3 might cause confusion, as it might be taken to mean that the author of a reservation could change its position as a party after the expression of its consent to be bound.
It was said that providing direct access to all courts of the enacting State would be inconsistent with the scope of application of the Model Provisions, that it was unnecessary to include all courts of the enacting State under the preferential regime of article 7 andthat such a broad rule might cause confusion when the foreign representative would be seeking relief in the enacting State.
However there was recognition that the discrepancy between the obligations listed in draft article 14(2) andthose listed in draft article 28(2) might cause confusion, and the Working Group agreed with the proposal to replace"load, handle or stow the goods" with a phrase along the lines of"perform its obligations under that agreement" in order to avoid such concerns.
However, this would result in the name of the beneficiary being shown where the issuing bank would expect to print its own name, in accordance with general practice, andconcern has been expressed that this might cause confusion in inter-bank relations where this general practice prevails.
Thus, using the terms with reference to the armed conflict may cause confusion.
Hypernatremia, a blood sodium level above 145 mEq/L, causes thirst, anddue to brain cell shrinkage may cause confusion, muscle twitching or spasms.
Communicating too early may cause confusion between the existing set of accounts and the future set of accounts.
The Board is of the view that the duplication of common services increases costs andthe complexity of managing application support functions and may cause confusion for the recipients of the services provided.
The recently compiled IUFRO multilingual glossary on carbon in forests,which highlights the terms that may cause confusion because of diverging national interpretations, is also included.
In addition, the transitional measures of Chapter 1.6 do not appear in Table A and this may cause confusion during loading operations and inspections.