Examples of using Although it would in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Although it would be a crime to break this look.
Although it would be very difficult to go to Israel and not see anyone at all.
Although it would inevitably take time to eradicate the phenomenon, rapid action was still required.
Although it would be a lot of pressure for me to win Man of the Year.
This would be effective at low cost, although it would still call for external financial assistance.
Although it would be impossible to list every option, I will explore some of the more popular ones available.
However, the prosecutor could still prosecute the case, although it would be extremely difficult to secure a conviction.
Although it would be a very small amount,
IAEA special inspections offer the possibility of inspecting undeclared sites, although it would need the consent of the State concerned for practical implementation.
Some hidden meaning.- It's possible. Although it would be easier to discern if we were looking at the genuine article.
The veto itself would be diluted by the enlargement of the permanent membership, although it would be diluted still more by its extension.
Although it would have been preferable to continue carrying out this task in The Hague until the end of the year, this proved impossible for lack of funding.
Although it would like to be able to rely on its own capacities
Although it would be nice, just once, not to have to go stag to Coin-Con.
Although it would have been nice to know why Barrett wanted that bible first.
Although it would be weird.
Mr. SHOUKRY(Egypt) said his delegation had participated in the consensus on draft resolution A/C.1/48/L.42, although it would have preferred a fuller treatment of the subject.
Consequently, the European Union had voted against the draft resolution, although it would continue to work actively on the matter in an appropriate forum.
Although it would also involve a relatively high degree of progressive development, it seems to us much less problematic.
The Secretary-General states, however, that although it would improve transparency, this option would not fully address the problems identified with the current arrangement.