Examples of using May deter 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
These obstacles may deter claims or leave the victim with a remedy that is difficult to enforce.
Success will generate new support for the international community and may deter future violence.
Cost may deter some potential buyers, since it is much higher than the usual whole shells of sanitary ware and metal.
Uncertainty over the correct procedures to follow may deter or delay staff from reporting or addressing fraud.
A UNICEF-supported de-mining team surveyed schools andhealth facilities to assess the presence of mines which may deter rehabilitation.
Even small search costs may deter consumers from shopping around, when the number of products subject to search is large.
The legal duty imposed on health workers to report caseswhere women have undergone abortions may deter women from seeking medical treatment, thereby endangering their lives.
Also, a lack of confidentiality may deter individuals from seeking advice and treatment, thereby jeopardizing their health and well-being.
The lack of basic services, in particular education and health,as well as livelihood opportunities in return areas, may deter refugees and IDPs from going back home.
Criminal processes are complex and costly, a fact which may deter women from reporting their cases and further pursuing them in the criminal justice system.
The Committee is concerned that social attitudes and, in particular,attitudes of law enforcement officials and the judiciary may deter women from reporting cases of violence against them.
In the first place, the simple act of reporting may deter criminals, including corrupt political officials, who intend to use the financial institution as an instrument for their laundering activity.
If we add to this the inevitable approval procedures, project drafting in compliance with all the requirements ofregulatory authorities, that this method of heating may deter hosts home, especiallyin circumstances where it has a worthy alternative.
Such laws may deter health-care workers from providing services in conflict situations due to fear of prosecution, thus creating a chilling effect on health-care providers.
Failure to recognize the different needs of marginalized communities may deter them from accessing health care, as well as contribute to a profound sense of isolation and disempowerment.
Challenges to its efficacy are presented by great disparities in availability and quality of services between the provinces, and between rural and urban areas; a lack of sufficient staff, training and the requisite equipment; discriminatory attitudes, practices and behaviours amongst healthcare providers; and social, cultural and religious taboos that impact negatively on the adequacy andquality of care; and, may deter patients from accessing termination of pregnancy services.
The Committee is concerned at reports that the compensation indiscrimination cases is relatively low, which may deter victims of discrimination from claiming their rights instead of deterring discrimination.
Appropriate sanctions may deter future offences by the defendant organization(" specific deterrence") and may also deter similar entities from offending(" general deterrence").
(d) While lack of respect for the confidentiality of patients willaffect both men and women, it may deter women from seeking advice and treatment and thereby adversely affect their health and well-being.
Different sets of rules of origin,coupled with a low margin of preference, may deter manufacturers in preference-receiving countries from utilizing the GSP schemes and thus undermine the economic rationale of the GSP.
Use of drug registries-- where people who use drugs are identified and listed,and their civil rights curtailed-- also may deter individuals from seeking treatment, as violations of patient confidentiality are documented frequently in such jurisdictions.
Several civil societyorganizations noted that criminalization of early marriage may deter victims, especially those from immigrant or minority communities, from coming forward, particularly if it may result in the criminal prosecution and imprisonment of family members.
While this strategy may have some measure of success on the national level,it may prove to be counterproductive in that it may deter cooperative efforts with the country of the offender and making extradition or local prosecution virtually impossible.
In this regard, the Secretary-General calls on Member States to repeal or revise lawsand regulations that may deter migrants and their families who are in irregular situations from accessing basic human rights, such as health care and education, or deny their children from being registered at birth.
It is also sometimes argued that competition legislation might deter foreign investment.
The mere reference to the notion of“liability” in a provision dealing with purported signers andrelying parties might deter potential users from engaging into electronic signature practice.
His delegation could go along with the majority,but wished to point out that the proposed provisions might deter many countries from accepting the model law.
To add a compliance annex to AmendedProtocol II so soon after its adoption might deter States from acceding to it.
Moreover, the fear of demands for such action by refugees might deter States from accepting refugees.
He did notshare the view that the scale of the integrated programmes might deter private-sector donors.
