Examples of using A mere reference in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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It also supported the movement away from a mere reference to crimes under international law.
Mr. Thelin said a mere reference to a" legitimate public interest", as suggested by the Chairperson, would not be enough.
Such restrictions or enumeration should be broader than a mere reference to some humanitarian grounds;
A mere reference to" the seriousness of these questions"(para. 7.8) does not suffice: Hence, this individual opinion!
As a matter of drafting, it was suggested that the provision might need to indicate more clearly thatincorporation by reference should be distinguished from a mere reference.
However, it was said that a mere reference to a reasonable period of time would be too vague.
The Working Group also reiterated its decision to address, at a future session, the issue of incorporation of terms andconditions into a data message by means of a mere reference to such terms and conditions.
The author ' s explanation for the delay, a mere reference to lack of information, does not constitute an exceptional circumstance, which could justify the delay.
It was thus agreed that, even after deletion of the reference to" good" practice, the standard of good faith andreasonable care would remain as a higher standard than a mere reference to generally accepted practice.
The Chairman suggested that a mere reference to durations in an introductory paragraph corresponding to legislative recommendations 61 and 62, would remove the inconsistency.
He favoured retention of article113 for the reasons outlined by the delegation of Norway: a mere reference to the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties would not be sufficient.
A mere reference to this in the recommendations would imply that there are courts that, because joint hearings are conducted, abdicate to a court of another jurisdiction their responsibility for making their decision.
His delegation was pleased that the Ruleswould be published as a stand-alone text, such that a mere reference in a treaty to the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules would not call for their automatic application.
According to one view, a mere reference in the preamble was insufficient, considering the importance of the matter, and a definition or at least a mention of the principle should appear in an article of the statute, preferably in its opening part.
The data are not usually collected consecutively over a certain length of time anda sporadic/transient state can be a mere reference, but cannot provide sufficient basis for developing required policies;
Under that approach, the concept of identitywas to be interpreted more broadly than a mere reference to the name of the signature holder, since it might refer to other significant characteristics, such as position or authority, either in combination with a name or without reference to the name(see A/CN.9/WG. IV/WP.82, para. 29).
At various stages in the preparation of the Model Law, it had been suggested that the text should contain a provision aimed at ensuring that certain terms andconditions that might be incorporated in a data message by means of a mere reference would be recognized as having the same degree of legal effectiveness as if they had been fully stated in the text of the data message.
Differing views, however, were expressed regarding whether a mere reference to arbitration terms and conditions or toa standard set of arbitration rules would satisfy the written form requirement.
The view was expressed that there was a need to include a provision in the Model Law in order to remove the uncertainty existing in many legal systems as to whether such terms as clauses of trading-partner agreements or possible E-TERMS to be developed along the lines of INCOTERMS couldbe incorporated in a data message by means of a mere reference in a data message.
Under another view,it was uncertain whether it could be derived from a mere reference to the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules in investment treaties that parties agreed automatically to be bound by any amendments thereto.
A mere reference to the possibility of parties reaching an agreement contrary to this rule would not have been sufficient to reconcile these two concerns: quite apart from the fact that all the guidelines in the Guide to Practice are only indicative and parties remain free to depart from them by(valid) agreement inter se, it is extremely doubtful whether an agreement could be said to have come about merely because the other parties all remain silent.
However, doubts were expressed as to whether it wouldbe appropriate to regulate the issue by way of a mere reference to the law of negotiable instruments, which might not in all countries be similar to the legal regime established by the Bills and Notes Convention.
Such restrictions or enumeration should be broader than a mere reference to some humanitarian grounds;(f)reference in article 2 only to“commercial contracts or transactions”, without further explication; and(g) adoption of the approach followed by the Institut de Droit International in its 1991 recommendations, which were based on an enumeration of criteria and a balancing of principles, in order to define the competence of the court in relation to jurisdictional immunity in a given case.
Some support was expressed in favour of retaining Variant C as a possible alternative to Variant A. It wasstated that, since Variant C was based on a mere reference to applicable law, it would not run the risk of conflicting with any applicable rule of contractual liability.
This shows that a mere spatial reference could cause definition problems.
Mere reference to the national law of a Contracting State does not constitute an exclusion of the CISG.
All reasons for a refusal must be lawful and must be substantiated,which precludes mere reference to a particular legal provision[41].
The mere reference to the notion of“liability” in a provision dealing with purported signers and relying parties might deter potential users from engaging into electronic signature practice.
Certain members were of the view that, as a general matter, acceptance of a practice as compelled bylaw could not be proven by mere reference to the evidence of the practice itself.