Examples of using We need to recognize 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
We need to recognize our individual vulnerability.
Basically the stuff of life is natural capital, and we need to recognize and build that into our systems.
We need to recognize that the Sustainable Development Goals is 12 years away.
In some cases, we can hold our heads high;in others, we need to recognize, and learn from, our mistakes and failures.
Clearly, we need to recognize that formal equality must here play an important part.
But we believe that, if we are to make rapid andgenuine progress towards the goal which so many of us share, we need to recognize this reality and to find positive ways to address it.
We need to recognize that the world environmental situation is seriously deteriorating.
If we are to live in harmony with nature, we need to recognize that not only we human beings have rights, but that the planet does as well.
We need to recognize the emotions that we have, because there is the ego forming our thinking".
Bearing in mind the changing nature andscale of military threats to security, we need to recognize the fact that disarmament and arms control alone cannot provide for security, which is multidimensional in character.
We need to recognize children and adolescents as protagonists of and participants in the choices that regard them.
The Chinese delegation maintains that, in order to resolve all the remaining issues, we need to recognize one another ' s legitimate concerns and, on that basis, show sufficient flexibility to work out the necessary compromises.
But we need to recognize that the application of double standards seriously undermines such a global campaign.
We need to recognize that there is a place for a sensible copyright policy to protect and encourage that work.
Thirdly, we need to recognize that treatment is the most immediate and the most pressing issue.
Likewise, we need to recognize the risks in appointing new members in perpetuity without knowing what the future holds.
We need to recognize that in practical terms protecting human rights must primarily be done at the national level.
Nevertheless, we need to recognize the limits of such interaction, because at this point the arguments of both sides have been exhausted.
We need to recognize that all economic policies-- however distant they seem from children-- have an impact on them, whether for good or ill.
We need to recognize, however, that instances of real change, which includes changes in leadership and elections, can be counted on the fingers of one hand.
We need to recognize that NCD risks do not have a medical origin and therefore require, in addition to medical solutions, non-medical solutions.
We need to recognize and act upon integrated and complementary approaches to conflict resolution, peace-building and development in Africa, as called for by the Secretary-General.
Moreover, we need to recognize that a fissile material treaty was conceived as a step towards nuclear disarmament and not merely non-proliferation.
We need to recognize that there is a huge question mark over whether governments and corporations are capable of responding to this threat in the time we have left.
We need to recognize the realities and work towards building consensus in the Conference on Disarmament by taking into account the legitimate security interests of all States.
At the same time, we need to recognize that pressures linked to growing populations, food insecurity and water shortages are often drivers of unsustainable land-use practices.
We need to recognize that we are far from achieving the objectives set out in the Monterrey Consensus and Johannesburg Plan of Implementation, which concern developing countries, particularly the least developed countries.
We need to recognize at this solemn moment that paths to democratic governance and reforms are paved with hardships and unexpected drawbacks, but these difficulties can be overcome for the sake of collective good, well-being and greater national interest.