Examples of using Could pose problems in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Strengthening rear protection could pose problems for vehicles colliding from behind, as they would have to absorb the kinetic energy.
The fact that UNHCR delegates matters of refugee protection to local nongovernmental organizations could pose problems, considering the nature of the conflict in Burundi.
However, this could pose problems for the introduction of pilots in countries of the Eurasian Economic Union, Iran, Islamic Republic of or Turkey.
While a falling birth rate was a positive sign in that it indicated increased development,he said too low a birth rate could pose problems in the long term.
He agreed that the phrase"or equivalent" could pose problems, but in his view such problems were unlikely to arise often.
The Safety Committee noted that the requirement to have documents available in English, French orGerman when the original documentation was drafted in another language could pose problems for the industry.
At the same time, case studies could pose problems because of the lack of standardized data to compare with the rest of the(non-indigenous) population.
Participants highlighted the need to restrict the number of recommendations for which States parties could be asked to provide follow-up information,although some participants noted that such a limitation could pose problems, considering the interrelatedness of certain recommendations.
A number of delegations said that the reference to a driver's licence number could pose problems in some countries, where the number might change following a change of address, for example.
Some delegations asked for more information on funds still available underthe Operation Reserve as the figures available(EC/53/SC/CRP.14 Annex I) did not show this. Some also expressed concern that the limited level of the Reserve could pose problems in case of new emergencies.
Aware that implementation of the Committee's recommendations could pose problems for States parties, the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights(OHCHR) had held workshops on the follow-up to concluding observations.
On the other hand, several States, while recognizing the value of the idea of a voluntary return, pointed out that the word"encourage" in draft article D1, paragraph 1,was vague and could pose problems of implementation in the absence of guidance as to the means of encouragement to be employed.
Reducing or eliminating within-grade increments could pose problems for an organization like ITU, where career prospects were very limited: in many cases, increments were the only vehicle for advancement.
Although it is not stated in the regulation, the presence of danger labels is often interpreted as being incompatiblewith an LQ marking, so that a marking as specified in 3.4.7 together with danger labels could pose problems for land transport if it is not clearly explained in the relevant texts.
Pointing out that hazardous wastes could pose problems for many developing countries, she outlined the reasons why Africa faced specific internal and external challenges, for example because of its limited technological and economic resources, weak regulatory framework and poor funding.
It was pointed out, however, that the three conditions for exemption mentioned were those for which RID and ADR currently provided andthat to mention them explicitly in the text of the Agreement as sole conditions could pose problems if other conditions for exemption for which provision was not currently made were to prove acceptable for carriage by inland waterway.
Among other concerns, the Secretary-General notes that the proposal of the Internal Justice Council could pose problems for legal representatives who are United Nations staff members, since the new code would establish another set of obligations parallel to those established under the Staff Regulations and Rules.
He said it was important to examine the question of the additionality of the respective financing, butpointed out that the capacity to absorb the new sources of financing could pose problems for some developing countries, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, which already had difficulties in absorbing the assistance disbursed by traditional financing sources.
However, the inclusion of specific articles on the prohibition of the expulsion of refugees andstateless persons could pose problems for those States that did not recognize refugee status under the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees or other relevant instruments.
The legislation can pose problems for the use of administrative data from the confidentiality viewpoint.
However, in decentralized or field-based organizations,field office managers take the decisions and this can pose problems.
International mechanisms or structures can pose problems and obstacles, just as national policies and mechanisms can hinder development.
Particularly for sectors that have strong environmental impacts,such growth can pose problems if it is not well managed, such as where environmental governance, including laws and regulations, has not kept pace with economic globalization.
Inconsistencies in fiscal policy among sectors can pose problems for implementation, particularly for the integration of transport and land-use planning. Policy"interference" can result in the wrong signals being sent to decision-makers- individuals in particular- about how to travel in and around cities.
While recent empirical research suggests otherwise, it is recognized that with active speculators on the market, prices tend to react quickly to new information and often overreact,leading to high short-term volatility, which can pose problems for hedgers in managing their positions properly.
Electrical power failures continue to pose problems and could potentially lead to unrest.
Some members questioned the Special Rapporteur's conclusion that objections with"intermediate effect" could not pose problems of permissibility.
The lack of comprehensive and internationally compatible data could pose serious problems in a rapidly changing and increasingly informationbased world economy.
The spill-over of special conferences andmeetings from 1995 into 1996-1997 or of special missions extending beyond their original mandate could pose many problems.
Some members of the Committee expressed concern regarding this issue, which could pose serious problems but which, for the time being was not relevant for the Convention.