Examples of using May preclude in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
It is rather that a failure to mitigate by the injured party may preclude recovery to that extent.
This schedule may preclude a thorough or in-depth analysis of individual communications in this period;
It notes with concern that the persistence of stereotypical andpatriarchal attitudes may preclude women from seeking positions of leadership.
Political sensitivities about a new mission may preclude the Secretary-General's canvassing potential candidates much before a mission has been established.
The lack of well-trained and well-equipped peace-keeping forces,ready to be deployed at short notice, may preclude successful action.
The Committee is also concerned that early retirement reform may preclude persons with disabilities under the age of 40 from accessing disability pensions art. 9.
It also notes with concern that the persistence of stereotypical and patriarchal attitudes,which view men as natural leaders, may preclude women from seeking positions of leadership.
The lack of financial, technical andhuman resources may preclude the large, well-trained staff required for the effective monitoring and enforcement of conventional command and control approaches to accidental and safety hazards.
It is also concerned that the persistence of patriarchal attitudes that view men as natural leaders may preclude women from seeking positions of leadership.
Specifying standards which are not internationally accepted may preclude contractors from certain regions from tendering; specifying standards which are not familiar in the purchaser's country may reduce the possibility of engaging subcontractors or using materials from that country.
This situation suggests the following conclusions:the WTO case demonstrates that a treaty may preclude the subsequent practice of the parties from having a modifying effect.
As with any technology that revolutionizes the use of lethal force, little may be known about the potential risks of the technology before it is developed, which makes formulating an appropriate response difficult; but afterwards the availability of its systems andthe power of vested interests may preclude efforts at appropriate control.
In cases where the cancer is aggressive the need to remove cancer in its entirety may preclude performing nerve-sparing procedure on either one or both sides of the prostate.
Registration, license and pre-qualification standards: what regulations on the use of land, building regulations and technical requirements, building permits and inspection, registration of proprietors, contractors and professionals, regulations of fees and remunerations, environmental regulations,fiscal policy measures, etc. may preclude foreign participation in the market or prevent supply of services abroad?
The Ministers expressed their serious concern over the talks of the WTO Doha Round that may preclude finishing negotiations this year and considered it a serious setback for the Doha Round.
Any publication orverbal public disclosure which describes a result of intellectual activity prior to patenting may preclude obtaining patents in different countries.
Second, many severely indebted countries have serious budgetary problems that may preclude converting a foreign debt into a domestic obligation.
Thus, for example, a valid waiver or settlement of the responsibility dispute between the responsible State and the injured State(or, if there is more than one,all the injured States) may preclude any claim for reparation or threat of countermeasures by other States.
The standards of“defined communities” in Section 5 and“strong association” in Section 6 may preclude legitimate claimants from having standing who are outside these definitions.
Similarly, article 8 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child protects the identity of the child, including nationality, from unlawful interference-- a provision which, when read in conformity with articles 3(best interests of the child) and article 7(right to a nationality)of the Convention, may preclude the loss of nationality by a child in the context of adoption, recognition, legitimation or another such act.
The case-law of international courts and tribunals allows the following conclusions:The WTO situation suggests that a treaty may preclude the subsequent practice of the parties from having a modifying effect.
We therefore believe that, in the pursuit of objectivity, we should draw attention to that matter in the report in accordance with the articles addressed andstate the reasons that may preclude implementation of the articles of the Convention in the manner desired by the Iraqi Government.
The total of 1,346 actual hours flown, against the 1,800 hours planned, was attributable mainly to the systematic evaluation of the security situation, which may preclude the use of other means of transportation in the management of flight requests for VIPs and other delegations.
If, however, the parties have agreed in writing that a modification or termination of their contract must be done in writing, paragraph 2 provides that the contract cannot be otherwise modified orterminated-although a party's conduct may preclude it from asserting such a provision to the extent that the other party has relied on that conduct.
The organizations accredited to the COP could be asked to communicate to the secretariat( i) written confirmation of their interest in remaining accredited to the COP,( ii) a declaration that no changes have occurred in their status, juridical personality, governing bodies, membership andother requirements that may preclude their rights to be admitted to UNCCD meetings with observer status, and( iii) any other information relevant to the accreditation, with particular regard to their activities and competence in matters relating to the Convention.
In addition, the resulting stigmatization might preclude the return to school once a girl had given birth.
The objection that the principle of nullum crimen sine lege might preclude listing some weapons because they were not prohibited under customary international law was not cogent.
Specific laws, policies and programmes failing to acknowledgethe specific needs and vulnerability of migrants might preclude access to adequate housing, health or education.
Mutual distrust among the parties might preclude convening it in Kinshasa, although the possibility of conducting the dialogue within the Democratic Republic of the Congo had not been ruled out.
In such cases, the contract might preclude a party from invoking them as exempting impediments see paragraph 12, above.