Examples of using Measures cannot 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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These measures cannot be sustained.
This measure should be used only as a last resort, only when less strict measures cannot ensure the proper behaviour of the accused.
Sanctions measures cannot prevent this trade entirely.
Despite the important contributions that truth, justice,reparation and guarantees of non-recurrence can make to development, the Special Rapporteur emphasizes that these measures cannot achieve on their own deep social, political and economic transformations that are called for in the aftermath of conflict or repression.
Fragmented measures cannot yield the needed results.
It is a truism that, by themselves, those measures cannot save the world from a nuclear holocaust.
These measures cannot replicate the advantages of being part of the EU.
Most delegations emphasized that such measures cannot substitute a legally-binding instrument.
These measures cannot be taken without a change of attitude towards the question of funding international humanitarian activities.
At the same time, we believe that such measures cannot substitute for disarmament measures. .
These measures cannot be put into question despite the few regrettable incidents referred to in the Special Rapporteur ' s letter.
Moreover, confidence-building measures cannot be imposed by some States or even by the international community.
However, such measures cannot replace the required legal action at a multilateral level.
It is extremelyimportant to emphasize the fact that a separate set of measures cannot serve to address youth challenges unless those measures, first and foremost, address the fundamental challenges of our societies.
But these measures cannot replace longer-term social protection schemes that will protect vulnerable peoples from this crisis as well as the next.
However, these measures cannot substitute for long-term development programmes.
If definitive measures cannot be determined within a reasonable period, the tribunal, upon request of any of the interested States, shall determine provisional measures for that same area.
However, such measures cannot replace the required legal action at a multilateral level.
First, clearly, the measures cannot, on their own, bear the weight of either bringing about or sustaining the rule of law.
Development policy measures cannot be effective without security, and in turn peacekeeping efforts will lead to nothing if there are no development prospects.
Moreover, retrogressive measures cannot be introduced or applied in a discriminatory manner whether directly or indirectly, either in a formal or substantive manner.
Clearly, those measures could not but affect the Tribunals ' work.
Such measures could not only help developing countries but also create new opportunities for investment and trade for home countries and their business community.
Those cost-saving measures could not, however, substitute for full payment of assessed contributions by Member States.
The possibility given to the detained person to appeal against this measure cannot attenuate its arbitrary character, since the appeals are heard by a military judge sitting in camera, who examines evidence in the absence of the detainee or his lawyer.
The cash-conservation measures taken by the Secretary-General were merely ashort-term response to the current cash crisis and such measures could not substitute for full payment of assessed contributions.
It is also appropriate to note that in the short term the measure could not be applied to the States from the Balkans owing both to the political climate and the issue of the safety of the witnesses, victims, accused and judges.
Regardless of the considerable benefit of increased visibility,the judges have arrived at the conclusion that the measure cannot, at least for the moment, have a positive impact on the management of the Tribunal ' s caseload.
Furthermore, it will be recalled that this measure could not apply to the examination of those submissions for which States have invoked the terms of confidentiality under annex II to the rules of procedure.
However, such measures could not be implemented in occupied territories, particularly when the occupying Power was capable of manufacturing and acquiring all types of weapons without any international control, while the territory under occupation was unable to receive the means for its self-defence, contrary to the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations.