Examples of using That faced 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
He also realised the scale of the problem that faced him.
Those were the harsh realities that faced small island developing States.
The Board reviewed the various risks that faced the microfinance and microenterprise programme.
Guyana was an emerging democracy and a developing nation that faced a myriad of challenges.
None of the issues that faced us on 10 September has become less urgent.
How did the protagonists in the fairy tale that faced the tiger get through the crisis?
The Director emphasized that INSTRAW was not the only institution within the United Nations that faced financial difficulties.
The Department of Health notes that one of the challenges that faced the provinces was the increase in XDR-TB.
In some cases, States had contracted private military and security companies that faced serious allegations of human rights abuses.
The challenge that faced the Fund was related in part to testing new approaches and drawing its partners into those efforts.
Furthermore, owing to the serious financial situation that faced INSTRAW in 1999, the Liaison Office in New York has been closed.
Dominica was a small island developing State that faced severe challenges brought about by the hostile global economy and other institutional pressures.
As a country that faced a similar attack in 1998, Kenya strongly believes that terrorism can never be justified under any circumstances.
The special task force team mission has been useful in providing targeted support to country offices that faced difficulties with bank reconciliations.
concluding all the difficulties that faced the past few years.
A number of other challenges that faced the Commission in its enforcement of the Competition and Fair Trading Act, 1994 were related to.
That year also proved that faced with such threats the world community should and could join its efforts and proceed with determination and deliberation.
All the United Nations conferences had demonstrated that it was imperative to address the gender dimension in finding solutions to problems that faced the world today.
The cases of developing countries that faced genuine difficulties in meeting their obligations should be examined individually as provided for by Article 19 of the Charter.
We recall that such a conference was held in 1945, almost 64 years ago, to address the crisis that faced the world at that time.