Examples of using Progress will 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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Our progress will always be incomplete.
The Secretary-General trusts that this progress will continue.
We are convinced that this progress will give impetus to the peace process in that region.
However, in the absence of well-established institutions, that progress will remain fragile.
All kinds of progress will start then.
People also translate
We are mindful that the Government faces a formidable challenge and that progress will be uneven.
Without such an approach, progress will be difficult and neither side will benefit.
We have seen the work of the Conference advance under your presidency and we are confident that this progress will continue in the time remaining to you.
Such progress will enable my country to be even more effective in the implementation of the principles and ideals of the Charter of the United Nations.
We now know that, if each country fulfils its commitments, progress will be significant and decisive.
I am confident that progress will continue in the interest of all communities in Kosovo, based on a forward-looking, constructive and honest approach by all concerned.
They cover all four contribution goals and their respective progress will to the extent possible be measured for each goal.
FORMIT strongly believes progress will be slow and investment insufficient without greater effort and this effort cannot be but collective.
Finally, it is increasinglyrecognized that progress is needed on all those fronts, but that such progress will remain insufficient.
As was the case with land mines, progress will depend on cooperation among Member States, based on a sense of humanity and common purpose.
Whether you are watching on the commute to work or before the markets open,you can be assured your progress will be there when you return.
The Group appreciated the first steps taken and trusts that progress will continue to be made to further refine the performance measures, particularly the qualitative elements.
These positive signals give us reason to believe that the current negotiations are off to a good start andto be reasonably optimistic that progress will continue.
Experienced colleagues around herehave told me many times to be patient, and that the progress will occur when the time is ripe, but it appears that this is not yet the case.
There can be little doubt that progress will continue to be slow if serious constraints caused by excessive economic burdens continue to impede capacity to allocate sufficient resources to fight the disease.
Given the challenge that faced us a little over seven years ago,we should recognize that progress will continue, but sector by sector and piece by piece.
Speakers have noted that progress will accelerate significantly if G8 countries reverse the decline in ODA and keep their promise to double ODA to Africa by 2010.
Now, I also think that this is very important so thatthe next generation really understands that this progress will help them, because they're expecting us to be great role models.
Progress will be demonstrated by analysing, chapter by chapter, the results of performance in the programme objectives, including key underlying subprogramme objectives, as they link to each strategic priority.
While those parties may disagree on the road leading to a shared regional vision,without common understanding on this matter progress will be practically impossible.
Such progress will provide the international community with an important indication of the willingness of Kosovo ' s leaders to create the foundations for a sustainable multi-ethnic, democratic society, in which members of all communities can live in dignity and security.
As outlined in paragraph 15 above,the implementation of the Nairobi Declarations remains an urgent priority, and progress will go hand in hand with initiatives aimed at building mutual trust and confidence in the region.
We recognize that the task is compounded by the absence of a culture of democracy, human rights and development through almost 200 years of national independence and that,given these initial conditions, progress will be slow and uneven.
The European Union shares the Secretary-General ' s assessment that, given the commitment of the Provisional Institutions and the progress being achieved in whatwere identified as priority areas, and assuming that such progress will continue uninterrupted, the comprehensive review foreseen in the Security Council presidential statement of 12 December 2003(S/PRST/2003/26) should take place this summer.
As in the other weapons areas,it certainly is the case in the chemical warfare area that such progress will rely, elementally, upon Iraq ' s willingness to assist the Commission in its work and investigations and to provide factual information the Commission has sought, in particular for the purpose of the verification of those parts of the material balance of Iraq ' s chemical weapons and their components related to unilateral destruction.