Examples of using Pose problems in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
the official language does, however, pose problems for the children in particular
a high population growth rate and illiteracy pose problems for the survival and development of the child.
access no longer pose problems.
Because land-mines pose problems that cut across so many mandates,
could even pose problems for the adoption of the proposed text by the Commission as well as for its eventual implementation in the form of a convention.
classify, pose problems and formulate hypotheses,
pointed out that the capacity to absorb the new sources of financing could pose problems for some developing countries,
stateless persons could pose problems for those States that did not recognize refugee status under the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees
the Secretary-General notes that the proposal of the Internal Justice Council could pose problems for legal representatives who are United Nations staff members,
of a voluntary return, pointed out that the word"encourage" in draft article D1, paragraph 1, was vague and could pose problems of implementation in the absence of guidance as to the means of encouragement to be employed.
Such statements pose problems comparable to those raised by communications in which a State
Pointing out that hazardous wastes could pose problems for many developing countries,
where persistent ideals of machismo- a conception of masculinity based on male control and force- pose problems for family relations,
Ms. DARABA(Guinea), referring to the view that the Arabic translation of the Convention should not pose problems because 80 per cent of the population was Muslim,
It has been noted that particularly the right to self-determination in article 1 might pose problems of interpretation by the Committee,
Article 22 on diplomatic protection of legal persons other than corporations might pose problems of practical implementation since the means of establishment
increasing in some circumstances, the longer-term development of much stronger“cultures of migration” may pose problems for an increasing number of communities in the future who would prefer to remain at home,
evidence that the presence of anti-vehicle mines might also pose problems to countries' own
the way in which trade liberalization is achieved through preferential trade agreements may pose problems, in particular for least developed countries which have not been traditionally involved in such agreements.
leading to high short-term volatility, which can pose problems for hedgers in managing their positions properly. IV. COMMODITY EXCHANGES.