Examples of using State-run in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
The chances of unemployed Croatian Serbs finding gainful employment in State-run institutions remain abysmally low.
(a) The scarcity of State-run facilities and programmes for early childhood development;
State-run guarantee funds often lack professionalism and rely on the state to cover losses Leasing.
These children generally have no documents and so cannot benefit from any State-run services.
They may be subject to violence in State-run institutions, and by carers and by family members.
All students attending State-run and private institutions, including universities, are eligible for these tickets.
Besides State-run programmes there are also municipal ones for which the local authorities are responsible.
The former minister was once a boss of state-run oil firm PDVSA from 2002 to 2014.
Emergency care may not be denied for any reason at State-run or private institutions.".
that there is an imbalance in favour of the State-run institutions.
The Special Rapporteur also regrets the lack of adequate state-run shelters for young runaways in critical locations.
The authorities are now compelling the population to obtain grain and other produce directly from State-run stores.
The banning of religious clothes in some State-run schools violated the fundamental rights of Muslim women.
For pupils who are deaf or have impaired hearing, there is the state-run Väner School.
Sixty members of parliament wrote a protest letter to state-run Iranian television complaining about this representation.
A majority of the lobotomy patients in the 1940s were mentally ill and resided in state-run institutions.
(a) Private schools that are equivalent to State-run schools, which- although privately run- are like State-run schools in all respects.
up until 1965 it was a state-run orphanage.
In 2000, through the State-run media alone, women ' s issues had been the focus of over 400 articles and interviews and over 300 television programmes.
State-run credit cooperatives have often left only bitter memories for the poor, as clientelism, corruption and outright theft diverted the promised money.