Examples of using Difficult to accept in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
That should not, however, be difficult to accept if safeguards were seen by States as an opportunity to demonstrate non-proliferation bona fides.
Today, though they find it difficult to accept, everyone knows that the presence of this token in the Order was, alas, probable.
Her comments would be difficult to accept for delegations adversely affected by the misinterpretation of General Assembly resolution 59/266.
Australia finds it difficult to accept the prospect that this Conference will for another year fail to fulfil its mandate.
It is difficult to accept that military necessity justified much of the Israeli action.
The conclusions are difficult to accept because they point to the criminalization of the upper echelons of the State.
later can be difficult to accept their brand to which they were not used.
I know the idea of going on without him must be difficult to accept, so I'm going to offer you a choice.
This means for example that in most countries it will be difficult to accept impoundments, embankments
Otherwise this draft article may be very difficult to accept for the European Community.
wishing generally to ameliorate situations which seem to us unbearable or difficult to accept.
A precondition for the‘polite' refusal to allocate responsibility to problems could be that culturally we find it difficult to accept criticism.
Boniface's reputation for always trying to increase the papal power made it difficult to accept such an extreme declaration.
The proposal concerning an exemption for military forces in the exercise of their official duties had, however, proved more difficult to accept.
However, it is very difficult to accept and there are no uncontested cases on this that a regional rule might be binding on States of a region,
and found it difficult to accept a politically motivated mandate that had not been established with human rights objectives at its core.
It is also difficult to accept that all that the Martens Clause did was to remind States of their obligations under separately existing rules of customary international law.
It is commonly difficult to accept is that a large amount of library material is reaching the end of its natural life,
There is one essential element that makes it difficult to accept the solution that responsibility of an international organization for conduct that member States are bound to hold because of an organization's decision depends on direction and control.
It is difficult to accept that when the Parties agreed to Objective 3.4 at CoP14 that they did so expecting Goal 1 of the MDG,