Примеры использования These issues may на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Most of these issues may be addressed.
As for developing countries and countries with economies in transition,addressing these issues may pose even more challenges.
These issues may need to be addressed by the Council.
Arbitration courts' rulings on these issues may differ drastically.
These issues may be further considered at the 2013 meeting.
In replies to question C.9, IBWC stated"No", while the Niger Basin Authority noted that these issues may be provided for in the Shared Vision process.
These issues may need to be investigated through supplemental surveys.
Despite the fact that child rights violations may be widespread andwell publicized, these issues may not always feature in pre-assignment briefings.
The report indicates these issues may be considered by the Chief Inspector in the future.
Because Ireland has no constitutional court as such, andconstitutional questions are dealt with in the ordinary courts, these issues may be raised and resolved in the course of different types of proceedings.
These issues may be strengthened in the current reviews to the Migration laws currently underway in Papua New Guinea.
However, with a view to keeping the target reasonably concise and simple, these issues may be included in the supporting technical rationale rather than text of the target itself.
Examining these issues may therefore involve a risk of sanctions for detainees, staff and members of monitoring bodies themselves.
Given the reality that the issues of terrorism and human rights give riseto fiercely conflicting views, treaty parameters relating to these issues may cause disagreements among countries around the world.
These issues may be decisive in any future endeavour to develop, assess and implement such approaches at the national and international level.
As noted above, the distinction among these issues is not always made or understood in the same manner in all States,with the result that providing different conflict-of-laws rules on these issues may complicate the analysis or give rise to uncertainty.
The working group agreed, that these issues may only be reconsidered, when a need for action and sufficient experience for a discussion will be documented.
The AWG-KP agreed to continue its work, within its mandate and according to its work programme, at the first part of its sixth session, taking into account the views of Parties compiled by its Chair, as contained in annex VII,so that conclusions on these issues may be adopted at the first part of its sixth session.
The SBSTA may wish to bear in mind that these issues may also be relevant to the work of the AGBM, in particular as they are relevant to defining baselines and emission levels.
These issues may best be dealt with within a separate framework designed to enhance transparency and build confidence in the field of nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation.
The failure of States to address these issues may greatly constrain humanitarian access and sustain an unconducive environment for the provision of humanitarian assistance.
Some of these issues may also be of interest beyond the immediate stakeholders of the Partnership and could be relevant to the effective functioning of other Commission on Sustainable Development partnerships.
The relevance of each of these issues may inspire the international experts to devote them specific attention in upcoming studies, depending on the country concerned.
These issues may be particularly pertinent in those systems in which challenge mechanisms are in their infancy and where suppliers or contractors may be unsure about the extent of their rights to file a challenge.
Further procrastination in resolving these issues may negatively affect both the peace process and the willingness of the international community to maintain its extensive involvement in Angola.
While some of these issues may be legitimate, we believe that there are other competent bodies within the United Nations system that can address them more comprehensively than the rule-setting mechanism of the WTO.
Even though some of these issues may be covered by the institutional anti-corruption action plans, the main directions and measures at the governmental level should be included into the nationwide programme.
Where enacting States consider that these issues may require capacity that needs to be developed, they may wish to introduce framework agreements in a phased manner, as discussed elsewhere in the Introduction to this chapter.
These issues may arise, for example, in connection with the content of a reorganization plan for the insolvent company; claims for avoidance of transactions that result from allegations that a creditor or creditors were treated preferentially; and issues between the insolvency administrator and a debtor's contracting party regarding the implementation or termination of a contract and the issue of compensation in such situations.