Examples of using In the hierarchy 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
To better understand the position of this constitutional charter in the hierarchy of laws, it is useful to consider the sources of the San Marino legal system.
As a consequence of that punishment, the offender may be deprived of his or her financial resources and may lose his or her position in the hierarchy of the criminal organization.
had the same status as the Constitution and the Declaration of 1977 on the establishment of the authority of the people, and what its position was in the hierarchy of legal enactments.
Therefore, in case an international treaty, in the instant case the Covenant, collides with a legal provision which stands at a lower level in the hierarchy of the legal sources than the international treaty, it is the international treaty which shall have priority.
It appeared, however, that it would propose that a number of human rights instruments should be incorporated into Norwegian law and that a high rank should be given to them in the hierarchy of legal provisions.
Way up there in the hierarchy of she-demons.
Therefore, you will not be able to climb in the hierarchy.
We will rise in the hierarchy of the Church together.
He would welcome clarification of the place of the Covenant in the hierarchy of norms.
Foreigners in China were given an elevated status in the hierarchy of the new regime.
It shows a certain place in the hierarchy, reflecting the organization of the social structure.
If you were very low in the hierarchy of human life, you have nothing.
This has always been in positions low in the hierarchy, such as members and bookkeepers.
Whether you're in the hierarchy or the heterarchy, it's a wonderful design challenge.
Expected accomplishments are low in the hierarchy of strategic issues faced by the United Nations.
assume your rightful place in the hierarchy.
People across the Arabic-speaking societies have a great deal of respect to people in the hierarchy.
(e) Position of the obligation in question in the hierarchy of norms of international law.