Examples of using We also 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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Computer
But we also cannot be swimmers!
Remember when Princess Lalla Meryem of Morocco looked as chic as everwhen she sported Jacquemus for a royal appearance. We also cannot forget Princess Lalla Nuzha's iconic(and traditional Amazigh) wedding makeup that rivals even the best of Euphoria's looks.
We also cannot afford to ignore the humanitarian disasters such as those in the Sudan.
While education and health are crucial, we also cannot forget the need for environmental sustainability in pursuing the MDGs.
We also cannot fail in resolving the political stalemate in our neighbour country of Honduras.
However, at the same time we also cannot say that stable preconditions for an irreversible process of establishing lasting peace in Afghanistan have been created.
We also cannot accept any territorial solution unless it has the agreement of the three parties.
We also cannot sufficiently emphasize the importance of official development assistance in this regard.
We also cannot allow globalization to continue without giving developing countries a chance to catch up.
We also cannot agree to establish any new system that would reinforce rather than confront this marginalization.
We also cannot accept the NPT-related references in the text due to our known position on the Treaty.
We also cannot believe that international security is divorced from the issues of development and respect for human rights.
We also cannot endorse the contents of some of the preambular paragraphs and have reservations on operative paragraph 1.
We also cannot guarantee that the information you supply will not be intercepted while being transmitted over the internet.
We also cannot accommodate doing custom work but we a happy to do a special order if we don't have your size.
We also cannot guarantee that the information you supply will not be intercepted while being transmitted over the internet.
We also cannot ask the Secretariat to take action beyond the scope of Governments ' delegation of authority.
We also cannot accept the contention that there has been no accident or incident before, and that the practice is therefore a safe one.
We also cannot accept the NPT-related references in the text, due to our known position on the Treaty.
We also cannot accept references to NPT review conferences and their recommendations in the text due to our known position on the Treaty.
We also cannot lose sight of the fact that, despite some progress, much remains to be done in response to the violence that occurred in March.
We also cannot endorse the premise of the seventh and eighth preambular paragraphs, andwe also have some reservations on operative paragraph 1.
We also cannot ignore the significant imbalances in conventional weapons, especially against the backdrop of dangerous conflict situations persisting in many parts of the world.
We also cannot guarantee that such information may not be accessed, disclosed, altered, or destroyed by breach of any of our physical, technical, or managerial safeguards.
We also cannot guarantee that such information may not be accessed, disclosed, altered, or destroyed by breach of any of our physical, technical, or organisational safeguards.
We also cannot ignore the fact that some of the countries opposed to this draft resolution continue to challenge the competence of the Court regarding the initiative taken by the WHO.
But we also cannot ignore the need for a lasting solution to the financial crisis: the adaptation of the scale of assessment to reflect the changes in the economic and financial conditions of a number of Member countries.
We also cannot agree to a budget outline that rejects the Secretary-General ' s proposal to achieve $20 million in savings through efficiency gains- a tiny amount when compared with the overall budget total.
We also cannot consider the issue of financing for development without improving the conditions conducive to encouraging the flow of capital towards Africa, in particular through the astute channelling of capital towards investment in the productive sector.
We also cannot understand that there should remain an unwillingness to give young people comprehensive information and education and services and commodities in a timely manner despite sound evidence about the effectiveness of certain interventions, such as condom distribution in schools.