Examples of using In a number of instances in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
evaluation of nationally executed projects in a number of instances were not government-led(see E/2009/103).
have been implemented only in part because in a number of instances their implementation was contingent on the availability of extrabudgetary resources.
intending to demonstrate that supervisory review was effective in a number of instances.
has proposed arbitration abroad in a number of instances.
In a number of instances in which drones had been deployed, including in the context of countering terrorism, the level of intensity of armed operations and/or of organization of the armed groups had not reached the level which would engage international humanitarian law.
He noted that UNFPA had played such a role in a number of instances, including in connection with the SWAps in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Malawi, Senegal, the United Republic of Tanzania and Zambia.
Changes in financial practices, procedures and systems will have to be made in a number of instances; in addition, in several organizations governing bodies will need to consider changes in financial policies and/or the amendment of financial regulations.
For the biennium 2012-2013, the Advisory Committee notes that, in a number of instances, the additional resource requirements are relatively small amounts for activities of a shorter duration, such as the amount of $70,400 related to resolution 18/3.
The Mission structured internships for the National Transition Volunteers at State and civil society institutions for the final months of the project, with the possibility in a number of instances of conversion to long-term appointments.
Moreover, the Committee is of the opinion that the proposal lacks transparency; it had the impression that in a number of instances general temporary assistance was proposed instead of a higher number of additional posts, which would then be requested in future presentations as a conversion from general temporary assistance.
This is the case not only because of the changes in financial practices, procedures and systems that will have to be made in a number of instances, but also because in several organizations governing bodies will need to consider changes in financial policies and/or the amendment of financial regulations.
Human rights bodies at the global and regional levels have in a number of instances concluded that States should carry out investigations and provide information on serious human rights violations to victims or their family members and, in particular, ensure that those responsible do not go unpunished and that the victims obtain redress through the courts.
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 50, the Security Council had in a number of instances(such as in connection with the imposition of sanctions against Southern Rhodesia, Iraq and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) taken practical measures to assist third States that had experienced special economic problems as a result of the imposition of sanctions.
Unfortunately, most of those claims were based on the highly controversial principle of self-determination that had been used in a number of instances to justify flagrant violations of the norms of international law and of human rights:
Under the circumstances, and taking into account that stated in paragraph 7 above, the Advisory Committee has concluded in a number of instances below that, while a particular function needs to be added,
The Advisory Committee recalls that in a number of instances, either relating directly to the issues identified above or to similar issues, the Advisory Committee has made comments and recommendations in its reports in previous years, and most recently in documents A/45/570, A/46/510 and A/47/500.
In a number of instances, agencies are obliged to pursue consultations with donors in order to obtain their consent to absorb the expenditure supported by the advances from CERF by allowing operational agencies to repay the advances as a first charge to the donor contributions received against the consolidated appeal.
The Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions(ACABQ), in paragraphs 62 and 63 of its report on the proposed programme budget for the biennium 1994-1995, 1/ expressed the view that, in a number of instances, there was almost no analysis or justification for the proposed reclassifications.
This was the case in a number of instances in 2001.