Examples of using Using language in English and their translations into French
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
have made headway in gaining acceptance by using language that people recognise.
It seems to us that using language to the effect that United Nations visiting missions provide an effective means of assessing the situation in the Territories does not accurately reflect the situation.
concepts in a text, using language that pertains to time,
It was added that using language already present in other UNCITRAL texts, and whose meaning was therefore clear,
for example, using language in context, inquiry-based learning activities,
In his report, the Special Rapporteur had condensed all those important actions into four paragraphs, using language that was sceptical
technical experts using language that is scientifically
No change to current practice of using language to the effect that"The[common] shares of the issuer trade on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the symbol.
steps in technical procedures in a text, using language that pertains to time,
the purpose of the test clearly explained using language that is appropriate to the child;
offering visual content and using language suited to a younger audience.
the end-user certificate was a crude attempt to appear legitimate, using language found on the Internet, which was determined by authorities to have come from a Government website.
of your campaign and get to the‘why', using language that will mobilize your target audiences into action.
in paragraph(3), the words"may disregard" were overly strict and that using language such as"need not comply with" might be preferable.
its disregard of calls to make the Middle East a zone free of nuclear weapons, instead of using language that appeared to justify the Israeli attack.
duplicating a way of using language that, by definition, is uniquely shaped within the confines of a different culture.
within your organisation and then develop a separate Case for Support, written with an external donor in mind using language that is clear,
Again, it favoured using language contained in the Final Document of the 2000 Review Conference.
including vetting criteria in their standard operating procedures on vetting, and using language clarifying that acceptance in the APRP does not amount to blanket amnesty from prosecution for ex-combatants.
Such an attitude implies many things: using language understandable by young people;