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External sources (not reviewed)

We take note of the Parliamentary Message to the Fourth United Nations Conference on the Least Developed Countries.

[...] [...] Federation, in July 2008, highlighting the importance of the issue of linguistic and cultural [...] [...]

The UIS has consulted all Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking countries regarding the terms used in the Spanish version of ISCED 2011to describe ISCED levels 6 (Bachelor) and 7 (Master) following concerns raised by some Member States that the term proposed for ISCED level 6 – Licenciatura – was the title of a degree which can be awarded at both levels.

In certain cases, forward-looking information can be identified by the use of words such as "plans", "expects" or "does not expect", "is expected", "budget", "scheduled", "estimates", "forecasts", "intends", "anticipates" or "does not anticipate", or "believes", or variations of such words and phrases or state that certain actions, events or results "may", "could", "would", "might" or "will be taken", "occur" or "be achieved" suggesting future outcomes, or other expectations, beliefs, plans, objectives, assumptions, intentions or statements about future events or performance.

[...] [...] administration and the United Nations online glossary on governance and public administration, and [...] [...]

[...] [...] build and strengthen linguistic capabilities; and support career development [...]

Such testimony must not be treated as incriminating evidence, but solely as evidence of information and facts witnessed by those officers, such as the fact that the confession took place and the circumstances in which the statement was made.

[...] “recognition, justice and development” as sufficiently [...] [...]

Canada recommended that the terminology used in French reflected [...]

[...] [...] effective multilingual communication among representatives of Member States, including through simultaneous distribution of documents in all official languages; requested the [...] [...]

The following editorial changes would be made to the draft resolution: “Super Highway” would be written as two words; in preambular paragraph 5, the word “Secretariat” would be changed to read “United Nations”; and in the same paragraph, “Baku” would be followed by a comma and the word “Azerbaijan,” as in the version previously submitted by his delegation.

None of these was included since it was felt that adding further qualifiers risked diluting existing legal rights.

[...] [...] replacing the words “unless they have already been informed by him or her of these circumstances” by the words “unless they [...]

[...] [...] they took the R-word pledge and why [...]

Some elements for a definition of the “notion of national security” in a few countries have been found here and there; and, refraining from examining systematically how each legal system has attempted to fix the limits of this notion, the author of that exercise writes: “For the time being, it suffices to note that: (a) it seems generally accepted that the term covers both external as well as internal threats; (b) Governments seem to be in no hurry to give a precise definition (or a non-restrictive definition) of this term in order, probably, to maintain their freedom of action; and (c) the risks arising from the imprecise nature of the notion have often been denounced by civil society and at times even by national courts”.99 94.

[...] [...] of culture- and linguistic-specific software.

UNESCO was also urged to increase action with respect to the introduction and use of ICTs at all levels of education, especially through the development of national distance education courses and access to other online content to be made available in Arabic, multilingual content development, and enhancing lifelong learning opportunities through access to diversified delivery systems.

H.E. Ms. Yingluck Shinawatra, Prime Minister of Thailand, delivered a welcoming statement at the second part of the inaugural meeting on 21 May 2012.

Mr. Loulichki (Morocco) ( spoke in Arabic): Morocco [...] [...]

[...] will take more than words to remove it.

[...] [...] I should like to inform the Council that I have received letters from the representatives [...] [...]

In order to avoid possible confusion over the use of the terms “above” (contained in the general indicator’s name) and “below” (contained in the metric’s definition), it is recommended that the COP consider further amending the general indicator for use in the reporting process to “Proportion of the population living below the poverty line”.

[...] [...] for identifying vocabularies act as clues in [...] [...]

Upload your R-word videos to You Tube and post them on our Facebook page, and they will get integrated on the R-word website in the “tribute videos” playlist for the world to see.

All the terms used in this collection of texts to designate the person discharging duties or functions are to be interpreted as implying that men and women are equally eligible to fill any post or seat associated with the discharge of these duties and functions.

It is likewise noteworthy that in the first two chapters of Berakot the sections of the Talmudic text on some of the paragraphs are designated in the editions by the word "pisḳa" (section), a term found occasionally also in other portions of the text of Yerushalmi.

Clarification was sought concerning whether the introduction of the phrase “sustained, equitable and inclusive economic growth and sustainable development” in the objective of subprogramme 1, Least developed countries, was in accordance with the objectives stipulated in the Istanbul Programme of Action.

[...] [...] delegation, with the word “sent”, before engaging in further discussions during the suspension to seek a possible consensus on whether to make an addition for the specific case of electronic communications or leave the proposed text unchanged, in which case, the concerns expressed about the use of the word “sent” could be [...]