Examples of using Extending it in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
In the absence of a solution to the Palestine refugee problem, the General Assembly has repeatedly renewed the mandate of UNRWA, extending it most recently until 30 June 2017.
and renewing or extending it if the intended results were being achieved.
The Secretary-General ' s proposals were largely geared to strengthening the system of career service in the Organization, particularly by extending it to peacekeeping personnel through the use of 100-series contracts.
Attention and energy are focused on extending it as it is.
In the longer term, consideration will also be given to extending it to secondary schools.
Again the visa is issued for a period of one year with the possibility of extending it.
Glossing over the failures of the Treaty and extending it indefinitely would be an invitation to a nuclear disorder.
The system is being piloted in Goz Beida with a view to extending it to other parts of eastern Chad.
Safe sanitation was a fundamental, moral and urgent matter, and extending it to all should be a key development priority.
At the First Review Conference, in 1996, Protocol II had been strengthened, principally by extending it to non-international armed conflicts.
The Committee recommends that the period of pre-trial detention be shortened and that the possibility of extending it for two years should be abolished.
The draft policy will be finalized on the basis of lessons learned during the pilot, with the goal of extending it to all schools in 2010.
The experience gained with operation of the Centre as a common service will be reviewed with a view to extending it to Geneva and other duty stations.
A follow-up study would be done to assess the project ' s impact, with a view to extending it to the rest of the country.
Improving and strengthening the existing social protection schemes and extending it to workers and their families currently excluded, as well as occupational safety, health and hygiene.
Liechtenstein stressed that this provision complemented the existing prohibition of corporal punishment at school and in public childcare institutions, extending it to all settings, including the family.
This approach in using space technology for epidemiological surveillance and the possibility of extending it to provide an early warning system for epidemic outbreaks is innovative and complex.
Extending it to other organizations would make it difficult to complete the work in timely fashion, given the diversity of organizations and legal systems that would be involved.
A sustainable vision for completing this programme in the West Bank, extending it to Gaza and ensuring full national ownership by 2006 implies resource needs of at least $500,000.