Examples of using Is set out in article 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
The procedure in question is set out in article 53.
This mandate is set out in article VII of the Financial Regulations and Rules and the annex thereto.
(b) Deleted; the composition of the Disciplinary Board is set out in article 3 of its statute.
This principle is set out in article 4 of the Civil Code, which states that men and women have equal capacity to enjoy and to exercise civil rights.
The law to be applied by the Commission is set out in article 31 of the Rules.
This function is set out in article 10 of Act No. 22,315 and in various regulatory provisions, particularly Decree No. 1493/82(articles 30 to 33) and General Resolution No. IGPJ 6/80(articles 91 to 144).
The Board of Trustees of the United Nations International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women(INSTRAW), at its eighteenth session,stresses the importance of the autonomous status of the Institute, as is set out in article I of its Statute.
(e) Deleted; the location of panels is set out in article 4 of the statute of the Disciplinary Board.
For example, as the Czech Republic indicated in the report on its practice, the legal basis for the provisional application of agreements concluded between the European Union and third States orinternational organizations is set out in article 218(5) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, which provides as follows.
(f) Deleted; the constitution of panels is set out in article 4 of the statute of the Disciplinary Board.
The ordinary procedure is set out in article 143-2 of the Constitution and the first transitional provision, and the special procedure in article 151-1 and the second transitional provision.
Because of the very nature of the operation of interpretation-- which is a process, an art rather than an exact science-- it is not possible in a general and abstract manner to determine the value of an interpretation other than by referring to the"general rule of interpretation" which is set out in article 31 of the Vienna Conventions on the Law of Treaties and which cannot be called into question or" revisited" in the context of the present exercise.
The purpose of the subvention is set out in article VII, paragraph 2, of the statute of the Institute.
(16) Because of the very nature of the operation of interpretation-- which is a process, an art rather than an exact science-- it is not possible in a general and abstract manner to assess the value of an interpretation other than by referring to the"general rule of interpretation" which is set out in article 31 of the Vienna Conventions on the Law of Treaties and which cannot be called into question or" revisited" in the context of the present exercise.
The nature of the legal obligations of States parties is set out in article 2 of the Covenant and has been dealt with in the Committee ' s general comment No. 3(1990).
The law to be applied by the Panel is set out in article 31 of the Rules, which provides as follows.
The law to be applied by the Panel is set out in article 31 of the Rules, which provides as follows.
The law to be applied by the Panel is set out in article 31 of the Rules, which provides as follows.
The Swiss commitment to non-proliferation is set out in article 7 of the Federal Act on War Material of 13 December 1996(War Material Act, SR 514.51).
The procedure for the definition of the outer limit of the continental shelf is set out in article 76 of the Convention and includes consideration by the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf, an expert international body established in that instrument for this purpose.
The specific functions of the secretariat are set out in article 24 of the Convention.
The functions of the Institute are set out in article II of its statute(E/4200, annex I).
These four requirements are set out in article 33 of the LFCE, which provides that.
Two optional courses are set out in Article /7/, which the student may choose from.
The main objectives of the College are set out in article II of its statute.
The powers to amend and to interpret the Basic Law are set out in articles 159 and 158 of the Basic Law, respectively.
The principles for establishing jurisdiction are set out in articles 11 and 12 of the Criminal Code.
It was a matter of due legal process, and was set out in articles 14 and 16 of the Constitution.
The additional consequences applicable to international crimes were set out in articles 52 and 53.