Примеры использования Would be the consequences на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
And if so, what would be the consequences?
What would be the consequences of not teaching human rights in school?
An overwhelmed inflation and a substantial depreciation of the national currency would be the consequences of such actions.
What would be the consequences in law if they did?
When I heard I told them what God was teaching and what would be the consequences if their son would accept such a life in immorality.
What would be the consequences of merging the Working Group with the expert meeting?
On 20 April 1968,he gave a speech in Birmingham in which he warned his audience of what he believed would be the consequences of continued unchecked mass immigration from the Commonwealth to the UK.
What would be the consequences of such an upheaval on content quantity, diversity and originality?
At the same time, the willingness of the United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain andNorthern Ireland to deploy their forces to the region made it clear to the Government of Iraq what would be the consequences if no agreement was reached.
What, in your opinion, would be the consequences if Craven opens his mouth?
What would be the consequences of a nuclear conflict, whether local or regional, for life on the planet?
Canada requested information regarding the violation of human rights by security forces, in particular with regard to how the authorities intended to achieve the objectives established for the training programme andensure that all members of the security forces are reached and what would be the consequences for anyone not complying with the principles taught during the training.
It is unclear from this wording what would be the consequences of this“consideration” by the assembly of judges.
What would be the consequences of the view that operations such as those in Abbottabad, Pakistan, took place in the context of a non-international armed conflict?
What is clear to us on the basis of this andother passages of the ruling is that the Supreme Court's assessment was limited to the domestic constitutional issue and did not extend to the question whether the enactment of the 1987 Constitution amounted to an abolition in the meaning of article 6, paragraph 2, of the Covenant, and what would be the consequences under the Covenant if it did.
And what would be the consequences for the Somali people should the United Nations decide to abort UNOSOM?
His delegation was grateful to the Special Rapporteur for the thought he had given to the relationship between State liability and civil liability in his tenth report andit endorsed what it took to be his view that the consequences of a breach by the State of origin of the obligations of prevention laid down in those articles would be the consequences established by the ordinary rules of international law on State responsibility.
What, indeed, would be the consequences for small States in this kind of so-called international order, where international law is selectively applied and the will of the mighty reigns supreme?
At that time, the question of knowing what would be the consequences of this cataclysm on the other great empire of the 20th century- the United States and their allies- was already being asked.
What were or would be the consequences of that right in relation to the discretionary power of the State to refuse or to grant protection and to its right to determine reparation?
Normally, they would be the consequences laid down for a breach in part two of the draft articles on State responsibility, provisionally adopted in the most recent debate: cessation, restitution in kind or equivalent compensation, satisfaction and guarantees of non-repetition.
Achievement of all the MDGs would be the consequence of such a metamorphosis.
This would be the consequence.
If the spark plug connector is not removed when carrying out work on the unit, the motor may start accidentally andserious injuries would be the consequence.
Whereas the law of some States provided that loss of nationality would be the consequence of acquiring the nationality of another State, article 91 of the Salvadoran Constitution specifically allowed Salvadorans by birth to possess dual or multiple nationality.
If the number of atoms making up the meter prototype remains unchanged(as it should for a stable prototype),then a perceived change in the value of c would be the consequence of the more fundamental change in the dimensionless ratio of the Planck length to the sizes of atoms or to the Bohr radius or, alternatively, as the dimensionless ratio of the Planck time to the period of a particular caesium-133 radiation or both.
What would the consequences be?
The consequences would be devastating.