Examples of using Some observers 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
Some observers say it is remarkable.
Mr De Klerk's position to theright of the National Party… have left some observers to question his appetite for change.
The press reported that some observers were advising caution in reading a report based on 600 people.
Such public remarks and official disposition,as well as developments on the ground have led some observers to question the sincerity of the Government ' s commitment.
For the first time, some observers were permitted to make statements during the closing ceremony, which was marked by a spirit of cordiality.
As a result of the reforms, Africa has certainly become much more" attractive" as a location for mining FDI,leading some observers to warn of a new" scramble" for Africa ' s natural resources.
This had several participants, including some observers who heard the news via twitter, welcoming this and calling for other countries to follow suit.
The fact that traffic of endangered species frequently occurs in connection with the illegal trade of other products orsubstances such as drugs, weapons, alcohol and precious stones has led some observers to infer that transnational organized crime is involved.
A number of delegations, including some observers, voiced their support for recommending consultative status to the organization while others posed several questions to the organization.
Given such countless precedents, it may be surprising that the rhetoric of sacrifice under the banner of austerity has provenso ineffective in Europe's current crisis. Some observers blame declining levels of commitment to anything that transcends the individual, including the political system.
It is believed that these measures, which some observers have christened the“new protectionism”, currently pose the most difficult obstacle to the expansion of developing countries ' exports./ See chapter III.
Problems arising from the maintenance of peace and security and those of a humanitarian character, particularly after the cold war,have led the Organization to extend its operations to the four corners of the Earth. Some observers even fear that development activities will be neglected so long as urgent and immediate needs monopolize the Organization.
At the same time, some observers violate the laws and regulations by renting private houses and failing to stay in the hotels designated for the accommodation of officials working under the memorandum of understanding.
Some observers deployed at group headquarters were provided with accommodation and were paid mission subsistence allowance at the reduced rate of $40 per day for the first 30 days and $36 per day thereafter.
The magnitude of this new phenomenon of"capital flowing uphill" has caused some observers to conclude that some developing countries have been creating a global" savings glut" in contrast with expectations derived from standard growth theories.
Some observers expressed fear that the prospects of peace in Darfur would be adversely affected by the death of Mr. Garang, who had shown resolve in using his personal influence and stature to help in the resolution of the conflict.
Given this, America's declining productivity growth- which has averaged just0.7% annually since 2010- has led some observers to blame the slowdown on inadequate technological advances. These pessimists, such as the economist Robert Gordon, claim that new innovations are unlikely to improve productivity as fundamentally as electricity, automobiles, and computers did in the last century.
Some observers thought that they would attempt to act as a counterweight to the five permanent members, but they had chosen a different path, seeking to work with the P-2, the P-3 and the P-5, as each issue required.
With regard to a more democratic international order, some observers have signalled the need to reform the United Nations and, in particular, the composition of the Security Council so as to make it more responsive to the needs of the 193 States Members of the United Nations.
Some observers argued that countries or regions that had not yet achieved full democracy or were governed by authoritarian regimes deserved international attention, including with respect to establishing appropriate mechanisms for the implementation of minority rights.
Some observers have also suggested that a commission of inquiry could address crackdowns against demonstrators in urban areas in 1988, 1996 and 2007, or military campaigns that targeted civilians in Shan State, particularly from 1996 to 1998.
Some observers felt that the Working Group should be a forum for the exchange of relevant experiences or that it could act as a monitoring body, while others contended that it should play the role of a mediator between the interests of the State and minority groups.
Some observers even argue that it may lead to cultural degradation or disruption for communities, in particular women and vulnerable indigenous people, in the destination country, as well as resentment and ultimately rejection of foreign tourists by local residents.
Some observers mentioned that people of African descent faced difficulties in some European countries in participating in the elaboration of national plans of action against racism; there was a" discordance between national realities on the ground and the rhetoric".
Some observers, for example, questioned the motives behind the pillaging and the destruction of the courts and the vital records registry, as there would clearly be difficulties when the new electoral roll was drawn up and the elections at the end of the current transition were organized.
Some observers expressed the opinion that the Working Group should try to find and adopt a working definition of a minority group or minorities which would facilitate the practical realization of its mandate and thus contribute to the promotion and protection of the rights of persons belonging to minorities.
Some observers continue to argue that illegal dumping of toxic waste and illegal fishing off the coast of Somalia is one of the factors responsible for forcing Somali youths to resort to piracy and attack foreign vessels because such activities deprive them from engaging in gainful employment opportunities.
Some observers have argued that malnutrition during the first six months of life harms cognitive development much more than malnutrition later in life. However, a study from the Philippines argues that malnutrition in the second year of life may have a larger negative impact than malnutrition in the first year of life.[5].
As a result, some observers may find the notion of increased monetary integration- even the establishment of a fixed exchange-rate regime based on, say, the Chinese renminbi or the Japanese yen- highly appealing. But I would argue that the flexible exchange rates that prevail today remain Asia's best bet for boosting prosperity and protecting it from shocks.