Examples of using Term can in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
For example, if a term can be derived both from Class A
In the broadest sense, this term can apply to any person manifesting any aspect of any culture at any time.
To avoid negative numbers, this term can be replaced with:⌊ J 4⌋+ 5 J{\displaystyle\left\lfloor{\frac{ J}{ 4}}\ right\ rfloor +5J} with equivalent results.
The term can be translated literally as"in front of the board," referring to a cutting board.
it is elegant, if such a term can be used for a building of this size.
One suggestion is"pontifex maximus," Celata said. The term can be translated as"supreme bishop.".
For example, some indication of the meaning of this term can be deduced from the explanation of“environmental information” of article 2,
This term can be extended based on the solicitation of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Azerbaijan,
The term can be used to differentiate between these drugs
The term can thus be understood in the same sense as in article 2, paragraph 3(a) of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,
The term can be used broadly to refer to fantastical works that have a dark, gloomy atmosphere
A term can be ambiguous in natural language,
The first main problem with this is that every term can contain a huge pile of possible meanings according to the different contexts,
The term can include free
the content of that term can have significant differences,
the fact remains that the concept of jurisdiction has been dealt with on many occasions in connection with international law and that the term can have different meanings in different States' legal systems.
so the term can also refer to an empty point that is tactically useful as a liberty for a unit.
although Hearn says the term can be used for a painting on canvas,
Capacity constraints in the short/long term can be a significant stumbling block to achieving the MDGs in many countries, particularly in the least developed countries LDCs.
In its literal sense as a strongly cured kipper, the term can be dated to the mid-13th century, in the poem The Treatise by Walter of Bibbesworth:"He eteþ no ffyssh
