Examples of using Guidelines would in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
The revised guidelines would reflect this more clearly.
Furthermore, her delegation was concerned about the provision that any draftproposals which were not in strict compliance with those guidelines would be returned.
It was considered that the Guidelines would provide welcome assistance to practitioners and would also have a significant educational effect.
The Committee recalls that the Secretary-Generalhad indicated in his report on procurement reform that the guidelines would be issued in 2006(see A/60/846/Add.5, table 1).
The Department further noted that the guidelines would provide an agreed approach through which the two departments would implement risk management.
He had difficulty with the statement in paragraph76 of the report that the subject matter of the draft guidelines would include the introduction of energy into the atmosphere.
Such guidelines would increase mutual understanding as to what constituted acceptable activities in space and decrease the likelihood of friction and conflict.
With regard to the topic of reservations to treaties, the Commission 's adoption of a large number of draft guidelines would undoubtedly help to make the Guide to Practice an exhaustive document.
Mr. Amor said that the guidelines would be most useful if they were left as flexible as possible, and that it would be best to adopt them as an internal document only.
With regard to death and disability compensation,his delegation assumed that the rule set out in the guidelines would continue to be followed, in other words, that reimbursement would cover the actual expenditure incurred by States.
If enforced, the guidelines would further limit humanitarian interventions, and humanitarian organizations have expressed grave concerns about this narrowing of humanitarian space.
In the extremely rare circumstanceswhen management concludes that compliance with a requirement in the Guidelines would be misleading, and that therefore departure from a requirement is necessary in order to achieve a fair presentation, an enterprise should disclose.
The value of the Guidelines would increase even more once the study jointly carried out by the secretariat of UNCITRAL and the International Bar Association on the implementation of the Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards(New York, 1958) was concluded.
Despite the assurance provided by the Secretary-General in his report(A/62/784, para.106) that the guidelines would be completed by the second quarter of 2008, the Board noted that the guidelines had not been finalized by the end of the financial year.
Among enforcement changes that were being considered by the Commission at that time(and were subsequently adopted), the lawyers considered that an increase in fines, an increase in the number of enforcement personnel,and the issuance of more guidelines would be helpful in promoting corporate compliance with the law.
Ms. Kelley(Secretary of the Committee) said that the guidelines would be on the agenda of the resumed session of the Economic and Social Council in December 1997.
The Colloquium considered a draft of guidelines for judicial cooperation and communication. While a number of concerns were raised with regard to the level of detail contained in the draft provisions and a number of procedural issues,there was a general view that such guidelines would be useful to foster a common approach to issues of cooperation and, in particular, communication.
It was agreed that further refinement of the guidelines would result from their practical implementation which several committees had stressed should occur at the earliest possible date.
It was highlighted that guidelines would adopt a different drafting style than stand-alone rules as they would be more discursive, detailed, providing explanations to parties and could lay out various options that parties could choose.
Those control standards were used by virtually all national Governments, including those elected to the Board of Auditors.Failure to incorporate the guidelines would send a signal that the United Nations did not have to observe internationally recognized financial standards, even in the face of ample evidence that it was in dire need of such guiding principles.
The participants welcomed the fact that the guidelines would strengthen the process of elaborating reports by States parties, but stressed that implementation should not result in incomplete reporting or a loss of the specificities of the treaties.
Through its participation, UNODC sought to ensure that the guidelines would be compatible with the requirements of the Organized Crime Convention and, in particular, the Smuggling of Migrants Protocol.
ACABQ, however, was of the opinion that the guidelines would require further revision once the Fifth Committee had recommended to the General Assembly the appropriate policy to govern gratis personnel on the basis of the recommendations of the Advisory Committee as modified by the Fifth Committee.
Some participants offered the view that the guidelines would be useful if they provided some practical guidance as to how States and other actors could conduct negotiations on issues related to human rights.
In the ensuing discussion, many representatives said that the guidelines would be useful to parties in respect of the distinction between waste and non-waste with regard to electrical and electronic equipment and the possible control systems that could be applied in each case.
This guideline would promote land use practices that will alleviate land degradation and increase food security.
The draft guideline would give bona fide reserving States a further opportunity to reconsider their position.
He noted, however, that even if it was reworded along those lines, the draft guideline would remain contradictory since it provided for rendering permissible a reservation that was inherently impermissible.
While her delegation agreed with the proposals set out in guideline 3.1.8,it felt that it would be interesting to see if and how such a guideline would encompass future practice.
What one State party deemed essential in a treaty could be a minor issue to the other,and it had to be asked whether the definition of object and purpose in the guideline would be applicable to all instances where the law of treaties referred to that notion.