Examples of using Other examples include 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
Other examples include statements by Ministers ' spokespersons.
Other examples include, but are not limited to, the following media related activities.
Other examples include its use for homebuilt aircraft such as the RJ.03 IBIS canard.
Other examples include the Department of Economic and Social Affairs, UN-Energy and UNIDO.
Other examples include the 1974 Nordic Convention on the Protection of the Environment, article 3 of which provides.
Other examples include LED spotlights, LED scanners, LED denim lighting, LED tube lighting, and LED displays.
Other examples include markets for nitrogen oxide, wetland mitigation credits, particulate matter and volatile organic compounds.
Other examples include Cameroon ' s Industrial Free Zone, highlighted in box 2, which has been credited for attracting investments to the mineral sector.
Other examples include use of additives in cattle feed to increase milk production or growth rates and decrease methane production per unit beef.
Other examples include financial support provided for country and global activities by the Rockefeller Foundation, Toshiba, the Sasakawa Foundation and the Swiss Bank Corporation.
Other examples include the solar water heating technologies developed in Barbados and India, among other countries, and the biogas technologies of China and India.
Other examples include the adoption of the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners in 2013 and the Standard Minimum Rules for the Administration of Juvenile Justice in 1985.
Other examples include the World Trade Organization(WTO), the Community of Democracies and the World Bank(which at the time of writing was drafting a citizen engagement strategy).
Other examples include the extension of forest cover through afforestation, particularly on private lands, which has helped to reverse forest cover loss in countries such as Cyprus.
Other examples include UNHCR support to the judicial system and training programmes with NGOs for women on issues relating to property and succession rights in Rwanda.
Other examples include increases in fuel and energy taxes and improved regulation of waste management including, inter alia, reductions in waste volumes and gas flaring.
Other examples include AIDS education and needle-exchange programmes for intravenous drug users and life-skills education in schools to help young people stay uninfected.
Other examples include the Centre of Studies on Information and Communication Technologies of Brazil, which holds regular consultation meetings with data users before planning and designing an ICT survey.
Other examples include common sessions for mid-term reviews of programmes(as was done in India by UNICEF and UNDP), or common elements of situation analyses, which has been done in a number of countries.
Other examples include a number of projects led by UNDCP which have also benefited from funds raised by NGOs ranging from the Norwegian Church Aid to the Drug Abuse Prevention Centre of Tokyo.
Other examples include the humanitarian field coordination programme of the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and the standby team of mediation experts of the Department of Political Affairs, which started in April 2010.
Other examples include UNV efforts to ensure that women, youth, people with disabilities and those affected by HIV/AIDS, and other vulnerable groups, are included in voluntary task groups that address selective development issues.
Other examples include increases in fuel and energy taxes(e.g. AUT, DNK, GBR, HUN, LAT, SWE), and improved regulation of waste management including, inter alia, reductions in waste volumes and regulations for waste incineration(e.g. Switzerland).
Other examples include the cases of Colombia(Huila) on 12 July, Arboleda(Caldas) on 29 July, San Alfonso(Huila) on 12 December, Vigía del Fuerte(Antioquia) on 25 March, Bagadó on 20 October and Carmen del Atrato(Chocó) on 5 and 6 May.
Other examples include projects financed by the World Bank in the mining or water infrastructure sectors that clearly carry adverse consequences for the human rights and even open violations of the indigenous ' rights to their land, food and water.
Other examples include laws banning sales below costs, which purport to promote competition but are often interpreted in anticompetitive ways, and the very broad category of regulations that restrict competition more than necessary to achieve the regulatory goals.
Other examples include the Association of Southeast Asian Nations(ASEAN) Framework Agreement on Multimodal Transport, the work on the Shanghai Cooperation Organization(SCO) Road Transport Facilitation Agreement and the Economic Cooperation Organization(ECO) Transit Transport Framework Agreement.
Other examples include collaboration with the Special Unit for South-South Cooperation, the United Nations Volunteers programme, UNCDF, the United Nations Development Fund for Women(UNIFEM), the Human Development Report Office and the Office of Development Studies, to ensure that a continuing human development analysis underlies the policy work.
Other examples include the following: an evaluation officer plans, prepares and gives technical support on a continuing basis; a secretary maintains records of data received from governments; a computer systems assistant manages and operates UNDCP ' s world wide web; a senior research officer coordinates analytical research publications.
Other examples include the World Bank ' s revised operational policy and bank procedure on indigenous peoples(2005), the Inter-American Development Bank ' s policy on indigenous peoples(2006)," UNDP and indigenous peoples: a practice note on engagement"(2001) and the policy of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development(2009).