Examples of using He commented 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
He commented that such instances greatly undermined the Council ' s credibility.
Reflecting on the Secretary-General ' s reflections, he commented on the report ' s individual recommendations.
He commented on a post that his sister Sloane made about his getting release, and I quote.
In an interview with Heinrich Böll Stiftung Middle East, he commented on the demographic imbalance between foreigners and citizens in Qatar, claiming that rulers benefit from this imbalance.
He commented on the translation of the word“oversight” in the Arabic version of the report.
On the topic of immunity ofState officials from foreign criminal jurisdiction, he commented that such officials also enjoyed functional immunity, or immunity ratione materiae, from civil jurisdiction.
He commented on some of the articles in the 1998 text, and concluded that the text was much preferable.
It should be no surprise, he commented, that the Council does not react with consistency to each case before it.
He commented on the poor state of the economy and the serious financial and budgetary problems faced by the transitional Government.
On the latter subject, he commented that the international community was fully convinced of the urgency of setting up such a court.
He commented on the rule regarding the adoption of decisions by the Conference, welcoming the rule of one vote for one State party.
In this context, he commented on indicators on ownership, procurement, financial management, aid predictability and untied aid.
He commented that although the situation appeared better than the previous year, new contributions were still insufficient to meet the revised budget.
He commented on the status of IFRS in the world, and noted that since 2001, over 120 countries had required or permitted the use of IFRS.
He commented that it was a fairly restrained budget compared to the Office ' s mandate, and that the gap would probably not be closed in the next few years.
He commented on three issues that had been raised by the Senior Programme Manager of the Division on International Trade in Goods and Services, and Commodities in his opening statement.
On the whole, he commented that the PAM States were ill prepared to face the consequences of the next pandemic and that PAM members needed to take action.
He commented that addressing issues such as expensive duty stations might help to reduce the cost base, along with a move to determine which activities were more or less profitable.
He commented on issues of governance within the international financial institutions: the decision-making process within the international financial institutions lacks transparency, accountability and legitimacy.
He commented on a number of the recommendations, including the need to strengthen technical cooperation among developing countries(TCDC) at all levels, noting that the field visit itself was a form of TCDC.
He commented on various aspects of United Nations reform, including efforts within individual United Nations bodies, with regard to inter-agency machinery, and at the broader intergovernmental level.
He commented on the deterioration of certain areas in which there are signs pointing towards great biodiversity loss, such as the collapse of the fishing industry, which is a critical event affecting world food safety.
He commented that the experts would benefit from holding some of its sessions in the regions where people of African descent inhabited, as meetings in Geneva were not easily accessible to people of African descent.
He commented on the new headquarters location, citing advantages in terms of space, staff, and the time zone, which have put the organization closer to its biggest programmes and projects and improved the relationship between headquarters and field operations.
He commented on several emergency relief efforts in which UNHCR had been involved in the preceding year, and expressed concern about refugee groups in Iraq whose precarious situation might necessitate their relocation to safer areas.
He commented in particular on the aspects of the reform measures which were providing UNHCR with a clearer picture of needs and gaps and a benchmark against which the Office could henceforth prioritize its operations against incoming funds.
He commented on a survey tool developed by WHO and Health Action International that facilitates data collection and analysis and provides a standard method that has been used in more than 50 surveys in all regions of the world.
He commented that UNHCR needed to participate actively in the United Nations programming process and to work together with member States to increase the annual contribution from the United Nations Regular Budget which currently stood at some US$ 34 million.
He commented on some of the constraints to increasing the level of gender parity in recruitment, notably in areas such as field safety and telecommunications operations where it was not easy to find suitably qualified women applicants.
He commented on the Office ' s keen awareness of the importance of environmentally friendly operational practices and community-based approaches for its interventions, and warned of the negative consequences of interruptions in environment-related activities if funding support was not made available.