Examples of using Will require time 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
Well, this will require time.
It appears that agreement on the composition of the Council,as well as on the right to veto, will require time.
This will require time and effort.
This will require time, technology and resources.
People also translate
Responding to the crisis will require time and resources.
The study will require time for traveling to the study site and for office visits.
However, all options have inherent challenges and limitations, and will require time to put in place.
This step-by-step approach will require time, effort and the commitment and imagination of us all.
It must be borne in mind, however,that the development and implementation of the Secretariat strategy in this respect will require time and resources.
You know explanations will require time that we do not have.
Japan remains concerned about delays in implementing the agreement,but recognizes that the development of mutual trust will require time, patience and much wisdom.
These efforts will require time before showing results as can be expected in a complex organization such as UNFPA.
Many of the changes outlined in the present report are far-reaching and will require time and adequate resources to implement fully.
Achieving peace will require time, patience and optimism in order to successfully overcome the obstacles and doubts inherent in this process.
We believe that some of the recommendations made by the Secretary-General will require time and careful consideration before they can be implemented.
My capital, like all others no doubt, will require time to digest Working Group proposals and issue specific guidance, so I respectfully appeal for such information to be provided as soon as possible.
Most NNWS,recognize that actual nuclear disarmament is technically complex and will require time and a series of interconnected steps.
Recognizing that the Executive Board will require time for consultations, the Administrator believes that it would be premature to present an updated IRF at the current session.
As highlighted in our blueprint for administrative reform,we consider that making changes in our administration will require time and constant adjustment to the new realities and to the needs of Bulgarian citizens.
This will require time, resources and work, recognizing that a permanent and ongoing effort will be needed to restore the social fabric and to encourage citizen participation, education and changes in thinking for human development.
However, the argument goes, improving institutions will require time and effort; in the meantime, developing countries should maintain low levels of debt.
These difficulties can be solved quickly by government action; others, such as the smooth functioning of the power-sharing agreement between the major Croat and Serb political parties andthe perception of political marginalization by many Serb local officials, will require time and reconciliation to take root.
They are part of a changing work environment and culture and will require time, good will and active participation on the part of all concerned.
The changes called for- reforming educational systems, rethinking the outcomes of education, developing an interdisciplinary conceptual framework that reflects the complexity of the notion of sustainable development, agreeing on the key messages, changing attitude, lifestyles,and so on- will require time and the concerted effort and support of all sectors of society.
Security, effective institutions and development will require time and concerted efforts, to build upon the political achievements of the past three and a half years.
But it must also be aware that assisting the Sudaneseparties in overcoming their differences during peace implementation will require time and patience, as well as considerable resources and perseverance.
Since substantial improvements on all three fronts will require time, it would be misleading to refer to the optimality of any trade arrangements between the Palestinian economy and its neighbours irrespective of the time factor.
I am, however, concerned that the deployment of an assessment mission to Guinea-Bissau within the next few weeks to meet the 30 October 2014 deadline maybe premature given that the new Government will require time to identify, through a process of inclusive consultations, its long-term national priorities.
To make further progress towards the Millennium Development Goals will require time, resources and work, recognizing that a permanent and ongoing effort will be needed to restore the social fabric and to encourage citizen participation, education and changes in thinking for human development.

