Примеры использования State might на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
A State might have conflicting obligations.
They contended that there was nothing wrong in the notion that a State might have such an interest.
A State might wish to add to, or subtract from, the table.
The Agency was ready to provide verification for material which any nuclear-weapon State might place under safeguards.
The State might have fallen short of its benchmark for reasons beyond its control.
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The text should specify the conditions under which the State might exercise diplomatic protection in such cases.
Kev thinks the State might send her back to that cult, now that her sclerotic husband is dead.
If, instead, the Treaty were seen to lapse,there would be an increased risk that some State might restart weapon tests.
In exceptional cases, a State might be entitled to do so, in a non-arbitrary manner.
Nowhere in the draft articles was there any indication that"injury" was a correlative to"damage": a State might be damaged without being injured, and vice versa.
The general rule was that a State might exercise diplomatic protection on behalf of its nationals only.
The German Government would tend to agree that monetary compensation as a form of satisfaction for infringements of the dignity of a State might be justified.
A State might apply a treaty in a particular way without considering it to be the only possible way.
Following such notification, the host State might present to the United Nations a request for the waiver of immunity.
A State might consider that the reservation affected other treaty provisions and, accordingly, decide not to be bound by those other provisions.
In that regard, a panellist noted that each State might have different priorities, depending on their particular situation.
A State might need to take immediate steps to induce compliance by a violating State and to avoid further injury to itself.
As an alternative, instead of starting out with a general development plan, a State might concentrate on a programme for the eradication of poverty.
For example, a State might have a prohibition against offensive use but one might not provide it in a rights context.
There are also reasons relating to the design of legal institutions why a State might wish to adopt the functional equivalence principle.
On a case-by-case basis a State might utilize less effective measures of investigation in response to concrete constraints.
Those trends suggest that a weaker administrative capacity on the part of the state might further depress public revenue by inducing tax evasion.
To take one example, a State might use water from an international watercourse to cool a nuclear reactor.
In the long term, the investor was faced with commercial, legal andpolitical risks, since the host State might change its attitude to foreign investment.
There were circumstances in which a State might, if the law so provided, refuse to issue a passport to one of its nationals.
For example, a State might need to enlarge the scope of a reservation because amendments to its Constitution were incompatible with a provision of a convention to which it was a party.
Although some examples ororgans placed at the disposal of another State might be considered vestiges of colonialism, there were other examples where the consent of the States concerned had been given freely.
Otherwise, a State might consider by itself that its utilization of the watercourse was equitable and reasonable, which might then cause significant harm to other watercourse States. .
In the case of offences committed abroad, a State might be recognized as having criminal jurisdiction on other grounds, in particular the victim's nationality.
The presumption that a State might be incapable in that regard was merely theoretical and also unsubstantiated by objective evidence.