Examples of using Dcs face 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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Computer
Many DCs face difficulties in terms of complying with standards.
There is an intrinsic linkage between RTAs andthe multilateral trading system, and DCs face the particular challenge of maximizing benefits from their parallel engagement in multilateral and regional processes.
DCs face challenges when striving to build capacity to effectively regulate.
Negotiations are under way regarding GATS disciplines on domestic regulation,where DCs face the challenge of striking the right balance between the need to preserve domestic policy flexibility and the need to achieve specific disciplines to underpin their export market access opportunities, including in Mode 4.
While particularly pronounced in DCs, more advanced regulatory systems also face such challenges.
Addressing non-tariff barriers(NTBs) remains important for DCs, as they tend to face higher NTBs than developed countries.
Despite the relatively low average tariffs in developed countries, tariff peaks and escalation persist in sectors of export interest to DCs, and DCs ' exports face higher average tariffs(3.9 per cent) than those faced by other developed countries(2.1 per cent).
As compared to the UR agreements, where only limited provisions were provided for countries with special needs other than LDCs(e.g. Annex VII countries under Subsidies and Countervailing Measurements(SCM) Agreement or Net Food Importing Developing Countries(NFIDCs) in Agreement on Agriculture(AoA)),specific needs of DCs, individually or collectively, have become salient in the negotiations, most notably small and vulnerable economies(SVEs), recently acceded members(RAMs), low-income transition economies or individual countries facing special circumstances.