Examples of using Principles would 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
Those principles would guide the Fund ' s management of human resources.
Once that body had endorsed the paper, the detailed basic principles would be laid down.
The implementation of the principles would be monitored by BCBS, together with other interested organizations.
It was nevertheless highlighted that the general application of the draft principles would be difficult.
Clear guiding principles would be essential to improving the effectiveness of the United Nations operational system.
It also noted that the report of Mr.Decaux containing an updated version of the draft principles would be submitted to the Commission at its sixty-second session for its consideration.
As such, draft principles would offer a framework for conducting the requisite bilateral and regional negotiations and resolving any potential disputes.
In adopting resolution 47/68, the General Assembly recognized,as noted in the preamble to the resolution, that the principles would require future revision in view of emerging nuclear power applications and evolving international recommendations on radiological protection.
Peace based on those principles would be one of the most important achievements of the people of the region and would pave the way towards ending regional crises and eradicating the root causes of terrorism.
In its resolution 2005/33 entitled" Independence and impartiality of the judiciary, jurors and assessors and the independence of lawyers", the Commission also took note of the above report and noted that the report of Mr.Decaux containing an updated version of the draft principles would be submitted to the Commission for consideration at its sixty-second session.
Ms. Guo Xiaomei(China) said that the draft articles and draft principles would each have a positive impact on how States dealt with issues relating to transboundary harm.
In its resolution 2005/33 entitled" Independence and impartiality of the judiciary, jurors and assessors and the independence of lawyers", the Commission also took note of the above report and noted that the report of Mr.Decaux containing an updated version of the draft principles would be submitted to the Commission for consideration at its sixty-second session.
The Committee agreed that the Principles would remain valid for the time being and that the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee should consider the need for revision in the light of changing technology before the Legal Subcommittee or the Committee undertook any actual revision.
It was clear from the manner in which consensus had been reached and the discussion of the Principles at the thirtieth session of the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee, which had begun with the consideration of a working paper submitted by his delegation(A/AC.105/C.1/L.187),that any perceived need to begin to revise the Principles would emanate from scientific and technical considerations and not legal ones.
It was not realistic to expect that identifying and defining principles would of itself create the political will needed for negotiations to succeed. However, such principles would serve not only as guidelines, but as criteria against which the conduct of negotiating States could be judged.
The United Kingdom had promised that nothing it agreed with Spain would be implemented in practice if the people of Gibraltar rejected it in a referendum. But that approach suffered from two important flaws: firstly,striking an agreement on principles would necessarily predetermine any process of dialogue, designed to draft detailed proposals, which might occur between the agreement of principles and the referendum.
The Committee agreed that the Principles would remain valid for the time being and that the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee should consider the need for revision in the light of changing technology before the Legal Subcommittee or the Committee undertook any actual revision.
Some delegations expressed the view that there was currently no need to elaborate principles such as those proposed in the working paper because, in their view, there was sufficient internationalcooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space and such principles would limit the sovereign right of a State to choose with whom, and in what form, it could conduct cooperative activities, and would also limit the extent of ongoing cooperation.
Practical implementation measures deriving from the principles would thus be for the States concerned to adopt by mutual agreement, and specific compensation arrangements concluded between them would take precedence over the principles, in accordance with the residual nature of the latter.
To keep to the schedule set by the Commissionwhen it noted that an updated version of the draft principles would be submitted to it for consideration at its sixty-second session, the Sub-Commission should first pass judgement on the new version, discussing and amending it as necessary before adoption, and take a formal decision to transmit it to the Commission.
In essence, the draft principle would establish at the international level the same set of obligations contemplated in draft principles 3, 4 and 5.
Any departure from that principle would be likely to erode confidence in the system of international law that had governed watercourses for many years.
This rationale probably applies to most economies,where the" think small first" principle would also be a sensible approach to ensure Administrative Efficiency.
Rawls believes that this principle would be a rational choice for the representatives in the original position for the following reason: Each member of society has an equal claim on their society's goods.
The principle would be that such work should be part of explicit national priorities, as expressed in a national budget or development plan framework, and that the proposed collaboration would be endorsed by the United Nations Resident Coordinator.
Similarly, suggestions for a periodic review of the permanent membershipcategory of the Security Council drew the reaction that this principle would amount to an indictment of failure against a permanent member.
In the view of the consultant, whether that principle would extend to preclude application of a consolidated index on those who chose to live in Geneva was hard to say but should perhaps be treated as something falling within the margin of legislative or administrative discretion.
In relation to the suggestion by the Special Rapporteur for a rule whose substance would be" acta sunt servanda",it was stated that positing such a principle would require the Commission to scrutinize every theoretical explanation as to the binding force of unilateral acts; therefore such a proposal could not be agreed to.
Some delegations expressed the view that the future space assets protocol was intended to address only the distinct and important issue of financing for commercial space activities and was not intended to affect the rights and obligations of parties to the outer space treaties or the rights and obligations of States members of ITU under its Constitution,Convention and Radio Regulations and that that principle would be explicit in the text of any space assets protocol.