Examples of using Examples were given 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
Examples were given of national initiatives and bilateral, regional and international cooperation.
(c) Information and awareness-raising activities: Many examples were given of these efforts, which are essential for the effective implementation of the Convention.
Examples were given of tariff and non-tariff measures affecting trade in EPPs.
The overall trends in the needs identified per article of the Convention and typesof assistance being requested were highlighted and specific examples were given.
Further examples were given of using collaboration to integrate adaptation into other processes.
The importance of collaboration between different relevant institutions within each country to strengthen FDI data compilation was stressed by anumber of speakers, and additional examples were given.
Practical examples were given in areas of humanitarian aid and food delivery, as well as in peacekeeping.
The active participation of youth was also recognized as important, and examples were given of educational and other initiatives that aimed to improve understanding of the benefits of sustainable forest management.
Examples were given of ways to save money and speed administrative work through the use of ICTs.
In this context, examples were given of successful agribusiness investments and upgrading in sub-Saharan Africa.
Examples were given of the use of new communications technology to enhance the speed and effectiveness of cooperation.
Positive examples were given of children taking a lead role in broadcasts, including on current affairs.
Examples were given of the very sophisticated concealment methods, including in living animals, used by traffickers.
Various examples were given of the positive and negative impact of empowerment through different institutional arrangements.
Examples were given of instruments adopted by UNCITRAL that had so far not been widely ratified or enacted by States.
Examples were given of regional arrangements, under which comparable information was provided directly by the various States involved.
Examples were given of the important role of civil society institutions, which had become active supporters of alternative development.
Examples were given of programmes and centres through which training on dealing with conflicting jurisdictional cases was delivered.
Examples were given of financial innovations in developing countries, particularly by the Small Industry Development Bank of India(SIDBI).
Examples were given of research and development activities in industry in the realm of space debris impact effects and mitigation.
Examples were given of attempted or actual killings, kidnappings, disappearances, imprisonment, detention, interrogation and torture, and physical abuse.
Examples were given from Zambia, where consumer protection provisions were included in competition law and enforced by the competition agency.
Other examples were given of matters external to the arbitral proceedings, including general politicization of the proceedings and manipulation by the mass media.
Examples were given of successfully applying advanced information technology to assist developing countries in increasing education in Latin America.
Several examples were given of the difficulties which developing countries faced in market access and in obtaining fair prices for their products, particularly for commodities.
Examples were given of OHCHR trainings in New Zealand, Viet Nam, Thailand and Malaysia that had served to assist Member States with these additional obligations.
Concrete examples were given on the importance of cooperating with IPAs and establishing strong relationships with domestic suppliers in order to upgrade and remain globally competitive.
Examples were given of strong collaboration between groups of national human rights institutions on common challenges, as well as capacity-building activities being undertaken by some institutions.
Examples were given of optical sensors(with coarse, medium and fine resolutions) for monitoring forest cover at different levels(from locating" hotspots" to validating results) and their technical features and costs.
Examples were given of meaningful economic participation by indigenous peoples as resource owners, and of other payments to local communities, including the channelling of support through an alliance of local forest communities with large numbers of individual members.