Examples of using Difficult to put into practice in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
But, why is it so difficult to put into practice?
However, require the Chair to exercise discretionary powers and might be difficult to put into practice.
This advice proved difficult to put into practice.
Without the key indicators, the minimum standards would be little more than statements of good intent, difficult to put into practice.
That would be very difficult to put into practice.
They turned out to be a useful guide,although they seemed to them- to some more than to others- difficult to put into practice.
This is easily said but difficult to put into practice.
It would be difficult to put into practice the principle of the independence of judicial authorities which should be the basis for those provisions.
This procedure is cumbersome and difficult to put into practice.
Some of the issues identified are difficult to put into practice and therefore there should be more regional group level consultations to identify specific issues.
It is very interesting and also very difficult to put into practice.
It may sound difficult to put into practice, as it requires a lot of attention and an ability of abstraction, which is why experts advise you start in a guided manner in order to then continue individually.
That is easily said, but as we all know,it is very difficult to put into practice.
These are good tips, but difficult to put into practice without preparation.
A number of participants considered that the idea was difficult to put into practice.
This might indeed be very difficult to put into practice once a withdrawal has taken place.
Its tactics andtechniques are memorable and not difficult to put into practice.
It should be kept in mind, however,that this may be difficult to put into practice in organizations which require high technical expertise, as noted in paragraph 183 of the JIU report.
Mr. Fonseca(Brazil) said that the basic principle for the elaboration of the scale of assessments was capacity to pay, which, though ideal,was difficult to put into practice.
This is easily said, but, as we all know,it is very difficult to put into practice. Even so, we must not allow that high degree of difficulty to plunge us into frustration and defeat.
The existing legal system protecting women's rights by no means reflected current economic circumstances and was difficult to put into practice.
Are all concepts that it is easy to write about butmuch more difficult to put into practice, especially in extremely complex geopolitical environments, such as the Middle East, in general, and the Persian Gulf in particular.
As there can be corporate members, this logically means that they can be corporate designated administrators;although in practice this may be difficult to put into practice.
However, a number of the principles have remained difficult to put into practice. These include, in particular, the principles on national ownership, security sector reform strategies and frameworks, and national and international coordination.
Ms. NGOMA(Gabon) said although the idea of mobile units was worth considering,it would be difficult to put into practice in Gabon under the present circumstances.
In such a context the idea of creating a Ministry for Children's Affairs- and consequently the withdrawal of all matters relating to children from the Ministries of Education, Health, Labour, etc.-would be difficult to put into practice and was not necessarily desirable.
With respect to the selection of topics for committees, as requested in paragraph 42 of the Secretary-General's report(A/51/950),we find this difficult to put into practice since the differences of opinion are so great in the area of disarmament, as is amply borne out by the inability of the Conference on Disarmament to agree on its own agenda.
It is difficult to put these into practice.