Examples of using Problems that might in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
OECD secretariats work very closely together in order eliminate any procedural problems that might lead to delays in the production of explanatory brochures.
Direct incorporation avoids problems that might arise in the translation of treaty obligations into national law, and provides a basis
UNESCO announced that it had developed contingency plans to confront any potential problems that might have arisen due to the complexity of the issues
Allegedly“she had selected Giorgi Khundadze since the latter is well aware of in-house peculiarities of the companies operating in the field of broadcasting and the problems that might pop up during digital switchover.”.
It was stated that the proposed text avoided the problems that might arise from the use of a presumption
Allegedly“she had selected Giorgi Khundadze since the latter is well aware of in-house peculiarities of the companies operating in the field of broadcasting and the problems that might pop up during digital switchover.”.
Mr. GROSSMAN said that the Committee should try to anticipate problems that might arise with its new optional reporting procedure
providing them with ongoing support to solve any problems that might arise in connection with accession to international humanitarian law instruments,
On the one hand, the restrictions placed on the scope of the topic would not alleviate the problems that might arise in its consideration
Problems that might arise from the presence of Iraqi installations
to attempt in good faith to resolve problems that might arise in the actual operation of the Parking Programme.
represented an effective way of addressing problems that might arise as a result of fragmentation of international law.
enabled them to address, through peaceful discourse, any problems that might arise between them.
State authorities in resolving any practical problems that might arise.
observer missions which handle any technical problems that might be encountered in using database services provided by the United Nations.
The Commission had also expressed a desire to gather information on the implementation of the Model Law and any problems that might be encountered, and to make such information accessible to States through UNCITRAL.
does not by itself create numerous false alarms or other problems that might diminish confidence in the treaty.
thus avoiding problems that might give rise to compliance concerns.
its alleged failure to consult with the Court on problems that might have impeded the execution of such requests.
community safety, and problems that might arise as a result of the presence of such services in different societies.