Examples of using That the principle 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
Nevertheless, the Committee remains concerned that the principle is still insufficiently addressed in schools, courts and other institutional settings.
His delegation agreed with those members of the Commission who had stressed that the principle was well recognized as a general principle of international environmental law.
It is evident that the principle of intention will determine all the legal incidents of a treaty.
I believe that the principle of the indivisibility of security applies also to the ultimate responsibility of the international community for the modalities of security.
We reaffirm that the principle of the" capacity to pay" is the fundamental criterion in the apportionment of the expenses of the United Nations.
Mr. NEGA(Ethiopia) said that the principle set forth in article 5 already had the status of a customary rule of international law.
If the French Government maintains that the principle is not applicable, it has the onus of establishing the reason why that is the case…".
I convinced Brad Blake that the principle was more important than the money. Brad Blake. You know how impossible that is?
However, the" best interests of the child" failed to meet the second criterion for a principle of fundamental justice: consensus that the principle is vital or fundamental to our societal notion of justice.
Other delegations pointed out the tension surfacing between conditionality and national sovereignty, stressing that the principle at stake was one of accountability rather than conditionality.
stating that the principle of confidentiality was one of the guiding principles for the Subcommittee.
Several representatives expressed the view that the principle of equitable geographical representation, as well as that of equitable representation of the main legal systems of the world,
Mr. Zappalà(Italy) said it was positive that the principle of universal jurisdiction was unanimously recognized as a fundamental tool for bringing the perpetrators of heinous crimes to justice.
In this respect, the Committee ' s general comment No. 18 states that the principle of equality sometimes requires that States take affirmative action in order to diminish or eliminate conditions which cause or help to perpetuate discrimination prohibited by the Covenant.
In accordance with its jurisprudence, the Committee recalls, moreover, that the principle of access to public service on general terms of equality implies that the State has a duty to ensure that it does not discriminate against anyone.