Examples of using Practices may in English and their translations into Spanish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Other practices may be relevant in determining Legitimate Use
These types of practices may affect the worker's wages,
conversely, certain practices may limit the benefi t of moral rights within the limits set by law
the consequences of alternative management strategies can be modeled in order to suggest which practices may be most effective in managing mountain tapir populations in their natural habitat in Colombia,
also that certain practices may pose dangers to the integrity
A certain caution must clearly be exercised in the identification of cases of good practice so as to minimize the possibility that such practices may with hindsight come to be viewed as unsatisfactory.
While some practices may create vulnerabilities in workers to later becoming trafficking victims,
where variations in conditions and practices may impinge upon welfare,
specific types of restraints, relative size of the market covered by the agreement, etc.), the practices may be automatically granted a"block exemption.
policies and practices may generate perverse incentives only under specific local conditions
While practices may not meet all 10 criteria,
government officials utilize physical force and/or detain women in order to force them to undergo these procedures, these practices may amount to torture
in cooperation with indigenous peoples' organizations, so that these practices may be replicated and inspire other agencies and Governments.
Guidance on good practices may include, inter alia,
These practices may be used in the context of crime prevention and immigration control
experience remain a problem: current monitoring and evaluation practices may assure adequate accountability
Because such practices may differ according to the dissemination medium used,
community practices may be gender-equitable and may even provide
how these beliefs and practices may affect policies,
stoned to death. These practices may be culturally condoned in the claimant's community of origin