Examples of using Difficult in practice 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
                    
However, what sounded simple in  principle might prove to be difficult in practice.
This should not be difficult in practice; the dividing lines are reasonably clear.
At the same time,the applicability of some of the articles to international organizations may be difficult in practice.
This should not be difficult in practice; the dividing lines are likely to be reasonably clear.
While the analytical approach was clear, it would be difficult in practice to estimate these losses.
It was sometimes difficult in practice to dismiss a police officer while guaranteeing due process rights.
While wilful negligence or recklessness can invalidate insurance coverage,proving this can be difficult in practice.
It has proven difficult in practice to blend the need to develop individual capacities with the need to strengthen institutions.
However, judicial discretion andlack of resources render the admissibility of these types of evidence difficult in practice.
It is not necessary, because it is not difficult in practice to find out whether there is a minority situation requiring measures to be taken.
China agrees with Liechtenstein that the implementationof the recommendation in  paragraph 7 of the preliminary conclusions might prove difficult in practice.
Article 42 also introduced subjective criteria with regard to the review of the proceedings in  the domestic court,which might make application difficult in practice.
As regards the elimination of bidders,concern was expressed that it would be difficult in practice to establish objective criteria for eliminating qualified suppliers submitting responsive bids.
Shareholders are not infrequently corporations themselves, and the process of identifying individual shareholders might be prolonged ad infinitum;such a process is in  any case difficult in practice.".
(c) The exercise would be extremely expensive, difficult in practice, and would involve volumes of required data and there were political considerations in  applying the methodology.
Although the law allows for the free establishment of parties or non-governmental organizations, the relatively limited number ofregistered non-governmental organizations indicates that this is difficult in practice.
Whatever the theoretical scope of the jurisdiction claimed, however, it would usually be difficult in practice for competition authorities in  developing and other countries to enforce such jurisdiction.
It was said that it was difficult in practice to prove actual knowledge of a failure and that in  some jurisdictions, actual knowledge was interpreted restrictively, requiring specific proof of a positive knowledge.
Yet, aligning humanitarian assistance and the longer-term objectives of recovery anddevelopment has been difficult in practice, as the various actors apply different criteria and considerations to their areas of activity.
Although the authorities in  Belgrade have demonstrated an interest in  finding a pragmatic approach to resolving some of the pending matters,the authorities in  Pristina have presented preconditions that make this difficult in practice.
Whatever the theoretical jurisdiction of competition laws, it would often be difficult in practice to enforce them overseas or even to enforce them on national territory where evidence needs to be obtained from overseas.
However, in  some cases foreign seafarers are still required to obtain a visa and at times, the cost orprocedural requirements for obtaining such a visa make it prohibitive or difficult in practice to obtain one.
However, obtaining a legal abortion is often difficult in practice, because many doctors refuse to perform abortions(which they are allowed to do under a conscientious objection clause) as Portugal remains a country where the Catholic tradition has a significant influence.
While its underlying aim-- namely, to prohibit States from expelling aliens in  order to confiscate their property-- was justified and deserved support,it could prove difficult in practice to determine a State ' s intentions.
This has proven to be difficult in practice, since the requirements for the acquisition of grazing rights derived by use since time immemorial, do not take into its consideration either the specific features of reindeer herding, nor Sami culture and perception of land rights.
The suppliers or contractors that are parties to the framework agreement will be aware of each other ' s identities, and so ensuring competition(rather than collusion) once the framework agreementis in  place can also be difficult in practice.
Small risk and unlimited profit- to apply the principleslaid down in  the DIBS is easy in  theory, but difficult in practice- hard psychologically to keep winning trades because the paradigm is sitting within us, imposed on advertising-"Get all the here and now!".
Among the States that expressed views on this draft article, one stated that"[w]hile its underlying aim-- namely, to prohibit States from expelling aliens in  order to confiscate their property-- was justified and deservedsupport, it could prove difficult in practice to determine a State ' s intentions.[…]Moreover, there might be situations in  which, under the laws of the State in  question, offences committed by an alien might be punishable by both expulsion and confiscation of assets.
Notwithstanding the Charter provisions on the mandatory peacefulsettlement of disputes such an approach was often difficult in practice, and the recent trend was to interpret international law broadly when vital interests were at stake; that applied, for example, to Article 51 of the Charter concerning the right of self-defence.