Примеры использования Too onerous на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Not too onerous a tip.
That doesn't sound too onerous, does it?
We also see merit in conducting, during the coming year,a review of certain specific standards that are deemed too onerous.
We believe that the current TOR for the Points of Contact are too onerous, and contribute to the"top-heavy" nature of the administrative infrastructure of the current system.
FDA argues in its response to the Panel that it has identified 32 steps in the allocation process andthat the requirements are too onerous.
It should not be transposed into a legally binding duty lest new obligations that were too onerous deterred future adherents from the elaboration of other important principles through the draft articles.
Mr. YIMER(Ethiopia) said that, while he was not against the principle of notification,he did find some of the obligations contained in part III too onerous.
It is also important that we put in place a minimum standard that is not too onerous for countries facing a major reform challenges but which also encourages continuing improvement whatever the starting point.
The skill in applying this technique lies in selecting sufficient indicators to give confidence butnot so many that it becomes too onerous a task to assess them all.
The fact that States parties found reporting obligations to be too onerous and that reports were delayed were problems that originated in the manner in which work was coordinated within States parties.
With respect to draft recommendation 5, there was support for deleting the words in the second set of square brackets,on the basis that such a requirement was too onerous.
Re-victimized".284 This includes the development andapplication of rules of evidence and procedure to ensure that they are not too onerous or based on harmful stereotypes that would inhibit women from testifying.
However, the ASB also feels that this requirement would be too onerous on the auditors since it would be difficult for the auditor to determine as to whether the errors had been intentionally made or not and that he may ignore such errors on the grounds of materiality.
Feedback from country offices confirms that a three-tiered architecture of the corporate portion of the SRF- consisting of goals, sub-goals andstrategic areas of support- is too onerous and should be simplified.
However, some landlord organisations such as the Scottish Federation of Housing Associations are concerned that the Charter may become too onerous on landlords, whilst others view the Charter as a‘white elephant' that will do nothing to raise standards of service at all.
This will be one of the first uses of PKI for Census anywhere in the world because the normal registration processes to obtain a PKI certificate are considered too onerous for a one-time operation.
Thirdly, the reporting obligations resulting from the various ILO legal instruments were too onerous for a State like Monaco, which would not be in a position to respect these obligations with diligence and efficiency.
Firstly, at least some of these small States are probably concerned that the legal, bureaucratic andadministrative requirements involved are too onerous given the size of their population.
The author had argued that it would be too onerous to challenge the constitutionality of this provision and that it would be meaningless to pursue this remedy, owing to long delays in court and because of the Government's intention to repeal said remedy.
That would have the merit of also addressing the concern, expressed at the 901st meeting,that the deadline of 30 days established in paragraph 1 might be too onerous for some parties and yet too lengthy for others.
It was observed that the requirement for the"consent" of the consignee might be too onerous, since, for example, if a provision in the bill of lading required the consignee to unload the goods at its own risk and expense, it would be unnecessary for the consignee to provide a separate consent.
Mr. O'FLAHERTY said that although the suggestion to establish a relationship between the Special Rapporteur andthe task forces was a good one, to have him attend every task force meeting would be too onerous and a waste of time.
The international financial institutions must take on the roleof facilitators of development, without preconditions which are too onerous and in most cases alien and impractical to the countries where the institutions' prescriptions are being applied.
While in the case of enterprises, data collection may be recurrent and the use of security certificates and encryption software does not seem to be a burden,in the case of population censuses, the present certification methods seem to be too onerous.
A view was expressed that the requirement of international publication in a language used in international trade,set out in paragraph(2), was too onerous on the procuring entity to be imposed as a general rule, particularly in the case of low-value procurements.
As for the suggestion that, to qualify for diplomatic protection, the stateless person or refugee must have lawful and habitual residence in the State exercising diplomatic protection at the time of the injury and at the date of the officialpresentation of the claim, the Nordic countries considered the requirement too onerous.
Moreover, the needs of electronic commerce would not be promoted by arule that expressly or impliedly required prior consent for each transaction, as it would be too onerous to impose on the originator the need to show the addressee's acceptance of the use of an address for a communication.
At only 74.45 per cent of counting stations were the official ballot paper reconciliation procedures adhered to; in fact this reflected, at least in part, a decision, announced by the Chairman of the IEC after the start of the count,that the reconciliation procedures had proved too onerous and were to be modified.
A further recommendation relating to the disclosure of non-United States dollar balances in the financial statements was considered by the Board too onerous in the light of the extensive foreign currency transactions, and in view of the fact that such disclosures were not mandatory under the United Nations system accounting standards.
The view was expressed that, irrespective of whether draft article 6 established a presumption that the data was“signed” or a mere presumption that the electronic signature was technically reliable and linked to a given message,the burden of rebutting such presumptions might be too onerous in the context of consumer transactions, which might need to be excluded from the scope of draft article 6.