Examples of using Moratorium in English and their translations into Indonesian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Ecclesiastic
Moratorium is a status of an individual who actively explores different identities
Skeptics of the moratorium point out that prior to its implementation the government had concessioned around nine million hectares for new crops.
This decrease is likely due in part to the national peat drainage moratorium, in effect since 2016.
Last year the Agricultural Ministry lifted a moratorium on the conversion of peatlands of less than 3 meters in depth for oil palm plantations.
In a statement entitled"Indonesia needs more than debt moratorium to recover from the biggest human tragedy:
Moratorium is the status of a person who is actively involved in exploring different identities
Our analysis finds that the moratorium has the potential to curb deforestation
Particularly given that the moratorium is only two years,
The moratorium has fostered a dialogue across ministries,
Moratorium is the status of a person who is actively involved in exploring different identities,
They say the moratorium, conflicting regulations,
In 1993 a UN General Resolution moratorium on the sale and export of antipersonnel land mines was passed.
In this debate some of us want to avoid the word“moratorium” because it has become an emotive term
more than two decades, we have practiced a de facto moratorium on the execution of death penalty for cases under the common law,” he added.
more than two decades, we have practiced a de facto moratorium on the execution of death penalty for cases under the common law,” he declared.
Australian protesters borrowed the name“Moratorium” from the American antiwar movement for the major demonstrations of the early 1970s.
The moratorium is part of a $1 billion deal with Norway to reduce greenhouse gas emissions caused by deforestation.
For more than two decades, we have practiced a de facto moratorium on the execution of death penalty for cases under the common law.
The decrease in Indonesia's tree cover loss is likely due in part to the national peat drainage moratorium, in effect since 2016.
Skeptics of the moratorium point out that prior to its implementation the government had already concessioned around nine million hectares for new crops.