▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] exempted to avoid confusion during any future [...]

[...] [...] thus avoid any confusion when the time [...]

[...] [...] consequences: it (i) complicates the regulatory landscape, (ii) creates confusion, and (iii) makes [...] [...]

In addition, the post of the Chief Security Adviser in Pakistan is proposed to be reclassified to the D-1 level as, in terms of size, complexity and degree of responsibility, in combination with a complex humanitarian emergency, the security management system in Pakistan is considered comparable to a large peacekeeping operation.

[...] [...] should not be confused; to conclude that jus cogens norms were superior to rules governing immunity would be to confuse substance with rules [...]

She favoured such cautionary language as “permissible limitations”, so as not to confuse readers.

The major challenge encountered in this process has been how to maintain UNESCO’s specificity, hence strength, as a specialized agency with its complex composites of intergovernmental committees with its own political and technical agendas in the promotion of international conventions, normative and standard-setting programmes to serve as exemplars in addressing major global issues in the fields of competence of the Organization.

[...] recommendations very complex and requiring [...] [...]

These ex-FDLR combatants remobilized from Rwanda should [...]

[...] [...] should not be confused with individual [...] [...]

However, the examination of files revealed that these statistics were not entirely reliable: coding errors had been made, in particular, the confounding of expiration of appointment and resignation, and of agreed separation and abolition of post.

Attempts to address two so distinct subject matters under a common heading of “Mine Action” may confuse rather than clarify the core issues and true needs.

[...] [...] else there would be confusion.

[...] maintenance: in the complex societies of [...] [...]

[...] [...] unnecessary confusion in interpreting [...]

The responsible staff will avoid mixing up concerns and complaints and adopt appropriate procedures to handle them.

Transfer of shares Neither MMD nor Philips may sell, transfer or otherwise assign, or dispose of, or undertake to assign or dispose of, whether by way of transfer of the legal and/or beneficial ownership of the shares of JVCo (including for the avoidance of doubt a conditional or unconditional transferorvotingrights),any shares of JVCo held by it, whether directly or indirectly (the ‘‘Share Transfer’’),exceptifandtotheextentthatitcomplies with certain provisions, including, among others, the other shareholder of JVCo has given its approval in writing to the Share Transfer.

Do not mix or use parts from other PRO Gun models.

These grounds should also not be confused with the grounds that justify the award of the procurement contract to the next successful submission under article 22(8) [**hyperlink**]: the latter grounds would appear after the successful submission was accepted, and not at the stage when the procuring entity decides whether the successful submission should be accepted.

[...] [...] out to be ambiguous or confused.

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”.

There has also been an erosion of the division, never very distinct, between basic and applied science.

[...] prevent any confusion with regard [...] [...]

The Commission noted a proposal for the terms of reference of the electronic working group to which some delegations objected on the grounds that it was ambiguous and it was difficult to understand the relation with the decision making mechanism.

Citizens confuse or associate governmental programmes and strategies with various local level projects such as is the case of the FISM sub-projects, a situation which would require more focalised informative activities from the central public authorities.

[...] [...] not cause any confusion as the notices [...]

[...] [...] must not be confused with one another, [...] [...]

At the same time, the distinction between protection and assistance should not be blurred, and witness protection agencies should establish separate sub-entities to deal with each aspect, so that witnesses know exactly where to go to address their needs.