Examples of using We cannot help 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
It's too late. We cannot help him.
We cannot help but be concerned at this development.
You kill any of us, we cannot help you get Eric back.
We cannot help but believe the old hatreds shall someday pass.
Growing old is part of life and an inevitable process that we cannot help.
There is no project large or small that we cannot help you dream, create and build.
However, we cannot help but feel that this attitude contrasts with the behaviour of some industrialized countries.
Much as we would like to derive encouragement from the announcement, we cannot help but doubt the true intentions of the Indian Government in this context.
Unfortunately, we cannot help with searches for relatives with whom contact was lost following adoption.
While welcoming the recent lifting of sanctions against other countries, we cannot help wondering why the unilateral embargo against Cuba has not been lifted?
We cannot help with further complaints if the transaction is completed in Our trade history.
When the lines ofdivision between our two good friends are so deep, we cannot help becoming hostage to the lack of understanding between them-- and hostages ' hands are tied.
We cannot help and do so efficiently unless the Burundi authorities face the reality of a negotiated settlement.
Notwithstanding the encouraging achievements made so far, we cannot help but be concerned that the quest to attain NEPAD objectives continues to be beset by many challenges and constraints.
We cannot help but lament that after 50 years and more our world has not yet found that peace for which this body was instituted.
Service does not store any logs so we cannot help any organization or individual with their questions about users activity.
Even if we cannot help those who will invariably go hungry, let's not insult them by throwing away what they will die yearning for.
We cannot help but ask: Will the United Nations and the international community come to our assistance this time or will our pleas once again go unheeded?
On this day, momentous for the people of East Timor, we cannot help but recall the years when their representatives appeared time and again before the Special Committee here in New York to present their case for decolonization.
We cannot help but suspect that the breakdown was deliberately engineered in order to perpetuate the status quo that favours one group of countries at the expense of another.
As we think of that dark chapter in the history of humankind, we cannot help but recall the horrific and dehumanizing nature of slavery and the slave trade, whereby African slaves were forcibly detained and transported as human cargo to the Americas.
We cannot help but draw attention to the fact that the ill-boding military movement of the United States is timed to coincide with the crisis of Yugoslavia coming to an end.
But despite that progress, we cannot help but notice that the total level of financing remains below the annual amount targeted in the Global Malaria Action Plan.
We cannot help but wonder why, if those issues were of such fundamental importance that they prevented consensus on the paper, they were not raised until the final week of a three-year process.
As we look to the future with hope, we cannot help but reflect with concern on the fact that one of the founding Members of the United Nations has now been relegated to the status of a non-Member.
Nevertheless, we cannot help but be concerned about the lack of progress or efficiency in the implementation of the MDGs in a large number of countries and regions.
We cannot help but be perturbed, however, by the observation in the Human Development Report of this year that global warming could permanently flood large areas and play havoc with harvests.
We cannot help asking why this lofty world forum, the United Nations, considers questions of poverty eradication and high infant mortality rates but fails to show consistency by preventing the sufferings of entire peoples.
We cannot help mentioning the efforts of the United Nations funds, programmes and specialized agencies to establish norms and set agendas in accordance with their mandates, so as to assist developing countries in their development endeavours.