Examples of using State continued in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
The state continued to approve the requests.
After passing the Political Parties Law,the Council of State continued with other business.
Nevertheless, the state continued to resist the acceptance of.
However grave the situation, the institutional andlegal structures of the State continued to operate.
The State continued to finance the work of the Bosniak National Council.
People also translate
Arms outside the control of the State continued to threaten stability in Lebanon.
The State continued to lack a strategic policy to combat insecurity and impunity.
Though the collective atmospheric and oceanic state continued to reflect ENSO-neutral.
The Head of State continued to be the King, but he was represented locally by the Viceroy.
Although Latvia lost its sovereignty and independence de facto,its status as a State continued de jure.
The state continued to be responsible for banking, transportation, heavy industry, and public utilities.
Nevertheless, the reforms initiated by the State continued, based on the legitimate demands of the people.
The State continued delegating citizen security functions to private companies, with minimal accountability.
Seventeen years after the signing of the Peace Agreements, the State continued to take steps to face its past as a prerequisite for strengthening the rule of law.
The State continued to fail in its duty, this time its duty to investigate and determine the truth of what happened.
With regard to the draft articles on the consequences of an international crime,the notion of an international crime committed by a State continued to arouse controversy.
Subsequently, the State continued to provide up-to-date information on the status of the investigations.
Certain aspects of children's rights could not be delegated andhad to be centralized for the sake of coherence but the State continued to encourage the highest possible participation at all levels of civil society.
In the final analysis, the State continued to be the guarantor of the security and stability of the economic and social order.
During the CTBT negotiations, my delegation had stated specifically thatthis was an“all or nothing” treaty; that if one State continued to test, others could not be expected to refrain from doing so.
During the period under review, the State continued its efforts to improve health services and medical care provided to citizens.
The State continued to increase investment and to promote a sense of unity and self-reliance among ethnic groups in order to reduce poverty.
This information indicated that acts of torture were still occurring and that the State continued to shun its responsibility to investigate and persecute those responsible for earlier war crimes.
In addition, the state continued to provide the policy framework for the development and advancement of women through successive Strategic Development Plans.
The State continued to have an important role to play in the development of enterprises, especially by providing an enabling policy environment and necessary infrastructures.
The State continued to fail in ensuring the principles of equal opportunities, reasonable accommodation and universal design. Violations did not trigger any legal mechanisms for redress and liability.
In that context, the State continued to acquire teaching materials and had decided to take over the Local Initiative Schools and retrain their volunteer teachers in order to improve the quality of education.
In music, although the state continued to frown on such Western phenomena as jazz and rock, it began to permit Western musical ensembles specialising in these genres to make limited appearances.
The state continued to generate thousands of new jobs in vitally important productive and service sectors, such as education, health, culture, tourism, construction, the steelwork industry and agriculture, as well as many others.
Meanwhile, the State continued to suffer from the countermeasures; it might eventually receive reparation for the harm caused, but only after a possibly long period of damage which might leave a permanent effect on its economy.