Примеры использования Practice might на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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However, actual practice might be different.
The practice might vary in comprehensiveness from one statistical field/ publication to another;
However, actual practice might be different.
This practice might lead to inefficient and ineffective utilization of vehicles in the missions.
Since data on websites were not always updated, that practice might result in the erroneous assessment of contributions.
While that practice might well have been based on a decision taken by the minorities themselves, the decision should be reviewed as it could be discriminatory.
Whatever the Committee's practice, she was concerned that that practice might take precedence over resolutions of the General Assembly.
Changing that practice might increase consumption and call the phase-out schedule into question.
To limit the analysis at the outset to the issue of subsequent agreement and practice might take too narrow an approach that was overly focused on interpretation.
Above all, his delegation was grateful for the indications the Committee had provided of the areas in which changes to legislation and institutional practice might bring improvements.
However, termination of the practice might adversely affect efficiency and economy.
Many other African countries also oppose the collection of ethnically disaggregated data on the grounds that this practice might be contrary to building national unity.
He pointed out that such a practice might compromise the operational independence of the existing internal oversight mechanism.
Considering also the serious difficulties of a medical, psychological andsocial nature that such a deliberate biomedical practice might imply for all the individuals involved;
Among other things, he feared that the practice might expose the Committee to pressures which would be undesirable for the serenity of its discussions.
With regard to trials before a single judge,it was felt that although they would significantly increase productivity, the practice might damage the Tribunal's credibility.
His delegation agreed that practice might take a wide range of forms, including physical acts, verbal acts and, in some circumstances, inaction.
The Advisory Committee on Administrative andBudgetary Questions had made the same recommendation(A/58/7/Add.5, paras. 7 and 11), and that practice might have saved time during the debate on the proposals.
That practice might lead to a conflict of interest and a lack of transparency and would certainly require extensive auditing in order to protect the staff members themselves.
Although the Commission itself still had a large number of guidelines to discuss and adopt,it was reasonable to suppose that the second part of the Guide to Practice might be concluded at its sixty-first session.
Even though that practice might not be introduced with explicitly racist intentions, it might have the implicit effect of further marginalizing groups that were already vulnerable.
The preferential treatment accorded to persons of Jewish nationality, including in the context of the implementation of the Law of Return,was another cause for concern, since such a practice might result in de facto discrimination against non-Jews.
Final adoption of the Guide to Practice might provide an opportunity to make recommendations along those lines to States and international organizations, either directly or through the General Assembly.
Mr. Ladan(Nigeria) said that, to the best of his knowledge, no existing Shariah law permitted children under the age of nine to be married,but admitted that the practice might still exist under customary law, particularly in the north-east of the country.
In some circumstances, practice might be repeated mechanically precisely because of an unquestioningly clear intention and understanding between the parties, which was the ultimate goal of treaty interpretation.
His delegation welcomed the formulation of draft conclusion 3, which took into account the possibility that treaty provisions could evolve over time, butalso made it clear that subsequent agreements and practice might argue for a static interpretation.
Without excluding the possibility that subsequent practice might, in very specific cases, amend or modify a treaty, the draft conclusion also accurately pointed out that that possibility had not been generally recognized.
While her delegation was grateful to the Special Rapporteur for his work, which had greatly contributed to the understanding of the topic, it had some doubts regarding the practical applicability of the hundreds of guidelines presented over the previous 15 years, andhad the impression that the Guide to Practice might have overshot the original mark of the study.
In addition, it was stated that,at least in certain jurisdictions, a reference to"good" practice might produce the unintended result that determination of the applicable standards would be treated as a question of fact to be decided upon by a jury.
That practice might be scarce and outdated, especially as States tended to avoid formalities in extreme situations such as belligerency and to confine themselves to domestic law measures having the effect of suspending the treaty at the national level.