Examples of using Continued dependence in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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Continued dependence on wood as the major source of energy.
Furthermore, an inability to achieve adequate economic andtrade diversification implies continued dependence on sectors with highly erratic and correlated prices.
There is continued dependence on the doctrine of nuclear deterrence.
Africa ' s failure to take advantage of the dramatic growth in world trade had been attributed to its continued dependence on primary commodities and its failure to diversify.
The country ' s continued dependence on diamond mining was its greatest source of vulnerability.
The Africa 2000 coordinating body has been linked to Capacity 2015, another UNDP-funded initiative,in order to continue its activities, but this continued dependence is still is not a sustainability or an exit strategy.
Sierra Leone ' s continued dependence on external sources of capital remains, however, a source of concern.
However, the Palestinian Authority ' s fiscal position continues to be vulnerable asreflected by the low capital expenditure levels, continued dependence on aid for budget support, bleak economic outlook and the substantial resources needed for the reconstruction of Gaza.
Continued dependence of the territory on international assistance was in any case unsustainable and would only breed despair and extremism.
New Caledonia continued to receive massive financial contributions from France,which showed its continued dependence on France and the challenges it faced in trying to finance and implement an effective development plan.
Continued dependence on externally provided drought relief does not encourage self-reliance among affected communities.
The challenge remains to overcome an overall structural financial weakness evidenced by general purpose contributions remaining at a relatively modestlevel compared to the special purpose contributions, and the continued dependence on a relatively small group of key donors.".
Continued dependence on agriculture and high demographic growth made the challenge of full employment and decent work even more difficult to achieve.
While there is nothing we can do to prevent earthquakes and tsunamis,scientists have warned us for years that our continued dependence on and increasing consumption of fossil fuels is generating greenhouse gas emissions that are causing disruptive climate changes.
Given continued dependence on fossil fuels, research, development and new technologies were important in order to develop more sustainable use of such fuels.
Much of sub-Saharan Africa suffers from severe shortages of technical, managerial and entrepreneurial skills, acute infrastructure bottlenecks, weak institutional capabilities,severe limitations in the capacity to import, and continued dependence on exports of a few primary commodities.
The transition of poor countries from continued dependence on international charity to self-reliance is contingent on certain factors such as free and open trade.
In section III of his report(A/68/666), the Secretary-General indicates that, while the level of cross-borrowing from closed missions declined from $51 million as at 30 June 2012 to $41 million as at 30 June 2013, active peacekeeping missions continued to experience temporary liquidity issues,hence the continued dependence on the cash surpluses of closed missions.
In order to overcome continued dependence on relief assistance, the emergence of indigenous institutional structures at the community, district and regional levels is of critical importance.
Factors outside these initiatives, particularly continued dependence on developments in commodity prices, are placing some least developed countries at a high risk of debt distress.
The continued dependence of many developing countries on the production and export of non-fuel commodities and the persistent weaknesses in commodity prices present an ongoing challenge for developing countries.
A major problem for UNDCP operations remains the continued dependence on earmarked contributions and delayed funding, as explained above, with the average time required between project design and pledges received being 12 to 18 months.
The continued dependence of quite a number of LDCs on one or very few of these commodities, especially those characterised by low income-elasticities of demand, has exposed them to high economic risks.
Chief among them are the lack of adequate resources, the continued dependence of many developing countries on population assistance, and the need to ensure that limited resources are used as efficiently and effectively as possible to serve those most in need.
Thirdly, continued dependence on developed-country markets exposes developing countries to possible pressure that links better access to those markets with binding commitments to rapid trade and financial liberalization, protection of intellectual property and an open-door policy for foreign direct investment(FDI).
Structural downside risks relate to Africa ' s continued dependence on primary commodities and climatic conditions; an unexpected worsening in political and security situations, particularly in countries holding elections in 2010, might dampen growth prospects.
The alternative to this price-oriented approach- continued dependence on the quota system- would incur considerable administrative expenses, efficiency losses, and social costs stemming from rent-seeking and corruption. Much like the quota system of 30 years ago, the current reliance on quotas is unsustainable in the long term.
Continuing dependence on aid that waxes and wanes with time and that comes largely from external sources can lead to feelings of powerlessness.
