Examples of using Reference could in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Reference could therefore be made to standard 14025;
This shows that a mere spatial reference could cause definition problems.
Reference could also be made to IMO guidelines.
Regulation No. 105 of the 1958 Agreement did in fact reproduce the requirements of Part 9 of ADR but reference could only be made in Regulation No. 105 to other regulations under the 1958 Agreement.
That reference could be included for all other States parties that had ratified the Rome Statute.
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However, there were universally accepted principles at the basis of competition policies, such as those contained in the Set of Principles and Rules,which constituted a model to which reference could be made.
Such a reference could lead to an unwelcome categorization of treaties and weaken the unity of the approach to treaty interpretation.
Although the draft article on interpretation did not expressly refer to the restrictive character of interpretation, such a reference could be included or the concept could be reflected in the commentary.
In that respect, reference could be made to draft article 35 on State responsibility, a link which was also reflected in the commentary on that provision.
However, we would have preferred that this text not make specific reference to a single State, as this merely contributes to tensions within the region, andwe had hoped that this reference could be avoided in the light of the positive developments in the Middle East peace process.
However, reference could be made in that regard to articles 294, 298 and 299 et seq. of the Penal Code, which dealt with assault and wilful injury.
It was expressed that,compared with projected reference levels, the use of a historical period as a baseline reference could be more reliable, given that there is no assurance that assumptions included in projections will be realized in the future.
In his view such a reference could be in the preamble, the formulation of which would, however, have to be deferred until the completion of the consideration of the substantive provisions.
When the scope of the CIV Uniform Rules was defined, as in the case of the scope of the CIM Uniform Rules, the possibility was introduced of entering a reservation concerning the scope; this was for States which were parties to"a convention concerning international through carriage of passengers by rail comparable with" the CIM Uniform Rules(CIV,article 1,§6 in the versions of the 1999 Protocol), the reference could, in the circumstances, be to SMPS.
In the case of Brazil, the reference could be omitted as the report in question had been done for another body and passed on to the Committee for information purposes only.
Also, reference could be made to formulation and agreement on IFAC Compliance Programme Action Plans, which IFAC member bodies have developed based on IFAC's SMO.
It was also said that such reference could prevent situations where, despite applying the agreed method for determining the fees, arbitrators would charge exaggerated amounts.
Such a reference could also result in unnecessarily excluding from the scope of the draft Convention important transactions in which services but no financing may be provided.
In addition, it was observed that such a reference could inadvertently result in the certification authority being liable for failing to include all possible restrictions in the certificate.
In that connection, reference could be made to article 60 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties or to other multilateral international conventions providing for self-contained regimes.
Another view was that a discussion of incorporation by reference could only be engaged on the basis of further studies by the Secretariat with respect to the comparative law aspects of adhesion contracts, battle-of-forms and related liability issues.
Although reference could be made to such provisions, also with a view to their direct implementation, on the basis of article 1 of the Declaration on the Citizens' Rights and Fundamental Principles of San Marino Constitutional Order as amended by article 2 of Law No. 36 of 2002, according to which:"The Republic of San Marino receives generally recognised rules of international law as integral part of its constitutional order, to which it shall conform its acts and conduct.
It was stated in slightly fewer responses that reference could be made to the travaux préparatoires of the Convention as well as, in some cases, the travaux préparatoires of the implementing legislation and of the UNCITRAL Model Law on Arbitration.
Perhaps the reference could simply be deleted, since, as was clear from the chapeau of paragraph 1, the procuring entity would be expected to maintain a detailed record of the proceedings, and such a record might well include"the basis for determining the price.
Moreover, reference could be made to the concept of"discrimination" in the Convention, because the Constitution provided that international agreements ratified by Kazakhstan-- of which the Convention was one-- were directly applicable and took precedence over national law.
Some delegations were of the view that the reference could be improved by:(a) including a specific reference both to General Assembly resolution 1803(XVII), of 14 December 1962, on permanent sovereignty over natural resources and to the principle of State sovereignty regarding the use of transboundary resources;(b) clarifying the exclusive nature of such sovereignty; or(c) stating that the sovereignty of the aquifer State was also governed by the rules and generally accepted principles of international law.
In this connection, reference can be drawn from the relevant provisions of the CWC.
Reference can be made to the content of the previous periodic reports.
Reference can be made to the provision quoted under the comments under article 11.
Reference can be made to the work of Katarina Tomaševski.