Examples of using A key problem in English and their translations into Arabic
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we are able to strongly invest in those new generations,” said Guterres, urging the international community to be fully engaged in addressing a key problem of youth unemployment.
A key problem is that most of the rapid urban growth is taking place in countries least able to cope, in terms of the ability of Governments to provide or facilitate the provision of urban infrastructure; the ability of urban residents to pay for such services; and resilience to natural disasters.
But this implies a key problem: Whereas a bankruptcy court can force holdout creditors to accept the exchange offer as long as a significant majority of creditors have already done so(a so-called“cram down”), the market-based approach allows some creditors to continue to hold out and sue to be paid in full.
A key problem for defenders with the application of NGO laws is the use of vague, imprecise, and at times overly broad definitions of legitimate grounds for restricting freedom of association, which allows for varying interpretations based far more on government
did not regard export concentration as a key problem, in line with the view that the problem of export concentration could be dealt with using macroeconomic policies designed to reduce instability of export earnings; and that it might be preferable to promote a limited range of exports rather than emphasize export diversification.
A key problem with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, for instance, was that their regulator failed to do its job of uncovering the massive accounting fraud embedded in their books. That and the implicit guarantee of government backing(which finally turned explicit) allowed these two institutions to expand enormously, including into exotic financial transactions that they had no business being involved in.
Accessing this knowledge is a key problem to be addressed.
A key problem was the self-governing aspect of the financial services.
Lack of access to credit is a key problem for SSEs.
Regional conflicts have proved to be a key problem for the new democracies.
At the domestic level, a lack of coordination between national and local authorities was a key problem.
The question of the compatibility of family responsibilities with the type of work engaged in remains a key problem.
A key problem is the privatization of State enterprises and ensuring their effective work, particularly in the first post-privatization period.
The Special Representative noted that narcotics remained a key problem and expressed concern over indications of an increase in opium cultivation.
The issue of kidnapping, including its links to organized crime, has emerged as a key problem in the entire region.
By contrast, employment continues to be a key problem in many African countries, despite relatively high growth rates over the past few years.
A key problem in international development cooperation is that the allocation of aid is not sufficiently conducive to maximize progress towards achievement of the internationally agreed development goals.
Turning to UNU, he welcomed its focus on such global areas as security, human development, the environment, natural resources and information technology. His delegation supported the Secretary-General ' s policy of highlighting globalization as a key problem in the activities of the Organization in the social and economic spheres.
The feebleness of the region's governments is a key problem. The Northern Triangle has among the lowest tax burdens in the world, at just below 16% of GDP, which severely limits the ability of its governments to mitigate the impact of their countries' high levels of poverty and inequality.
In each of these three areas- forests, energy and water- a key problems is that almost all of us, North and South, subsidize the misuse and overuse of these precious resources.