Examples of using Onerous 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
Moreover, the possibility of opting out should not be linked to onerous bureaucratic procedures and must never carry with it de jure
Economic needs tests could thus present a less onerous barrier to trade in services if.
Where the encumbered assets are inventory the duty of preservation may require other, more onerous, actions on the part of the person in possession.
This onerous duty was abolished by Congress with the Judiciary Act of 1891.
Establish a simple organization-wide risk management approach without imposing onerous burdens on country operations;
The international financial institutions must take on the role of facilitators of development, without preconditions which are too onerous and in most cases alien and impractical to the countries where the institutions ' prescriptions are being applied.
We support Afghan national institutions in their efforts to comprehensively assume responsibilities in various fields, especially in gradually taking over the onerous task of maintaining national security.
For example, the study does not include the value of items whose production ceased due to the restrictions or the onerous conditions imposed on Cuba for obtaining investment or trade credits.
Mr. Torterola(Argentina) said that the 30-day deadline for the submission of documents under paragraph 1(b) might also be onerous for States or other respondents, in the event of complex arbitration.
The UNESCO Secretariat is actively exploring the means to coordinate that mid-Decade assessment with others, such as the progress review for Education for All, in order to engage in a more coherent and less onerous process for Member States.
In the bill now before the Legislative Council(see para. 23 above under art. 2 of the Covenant), the Hong Kong Government proposes amending the section to provide a less stringent evidential presumption, less onerous to the defendant and consistent with the BORO.
an aspect of formal conditionality for trade;(b) so onerous as to act as barriers to exports by developing countries; or(c) a disincentive for major corporations to invest in
the damage resulting from the onerous conditions imposed on Cuba for obtaining credit.
It is incumbent upon the advanced States, especially the Group of Eight, to fulfil their commitments as agreed at international conferences, especially in easing the onerous commercial conditions imposed on developing countries ' trade, on their efforts to attract foreign capital and investment and on their use of advanced technology for peaceful purposes, in order to avoid marginalizing those countries and to ensure better participation for them in international trade.
This is an onerous responsibility.
There was nothing onerous about it.
That's going to be too onerous.
I think he faces an onerous task.
Too onerous exercise compared to the advantages offered.
are especially onerous.