Examples of using Common terminus in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
It was in favour of retaining the expression"flowing into a common terminus" in article 2 b.
The Special Rapporteur recommends that the phrase"flowing into a common terminus" in subparagraph(b) be deleted.
The definition in article 2(b) also referred to"flowing into a common terminus" as another criterion for determining an international watercourse.
or other common terminus.
the Special Rapporteur had suggested deleting the reference in paragraph(b) to"flowing into a common terminus.
Groundwater does not normally flow into a common terminus and also the"unitary whole" criteria is more suitable for surface water than for groundwater.
An alternative solution would be to delete the words"and flowing into a common terminus", although this would entail the loss of a restrictive element.
the International Law Commission had rightly been loath to delete from the definition of"watercourse" the requirement for a common terminus.
The phase"flowing into a common terminus" in article 2(b) should be maintained as it helped to define
If the deletion of the requirement of a"common terminus" is not widely agreed upon,
subject refer to"groundwater" and apply equally to both unrelated confined groundwater as well as to those which flow into a common terminus.
in particular the words"normally flowing into a common terminus", even though they made the provision somewhat cumbersome.
Commission who had opposed the deletion from article 2(b) of the phrase"flowing into a common terminus.
i.e., those that contribute water to a system flowing into a common terminus.
The notion of"common terminus" does not seem to add anything beyond possible confusion to what is covered by the rest of the subparagraph
underground waters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole[and flowing into a common terminus]; The inclusion or exclusion of this phrase is not critical with regard to the draft articles covering confined groundwaters.
not contributing water to a'common terminus' via a river system,
she said that retention of the phrase"flowing into a common terminus" in article 2(b), which defined a"watercourse", could introduce certain
the system must normally flow into a common terminus; and(4) parts of the system must be located in different States.
especially the expression"flowing into a common terminus", for the removal of that expression would render the application of the articles difficult.