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External sources (not reviewed)

Increasingly, Member States want these organizations to provide a higher level of expertise than before.

[...] [...] soon allow for gradual change in attitudes, [...] [...]

Enablers are an ideal solution if your office is slowly transitioning from traditional desktop telephony to a Unified Communications or IP telephony system.

Recognizing the need for evolving commonly agreed international standards for the import, export, development, production and transfer of conventional arms and their diversion to the illicit market.

Those delegations also asked UNDP to move away from traditional, small-scale women’s projects towards a more upstream, strategic and political approach.

UNESCO’s central leadership role in coordinating EFA partners and maintaining their collective momentum gradually gained wider acceptance and recognition among its international partners and in member states.

A gradual transition from informal [...]

Be sure to increase your fiber intake gradually, giving your body time to adjust

Though developed countries have been able to age gradually, they face challenges resulting from the relationship between ageing and unemployment and sustainability of pension systems, while developing countries face the challenge of simultaneous development and population ageing.

The entire system needed to be comprehensively and progressively adapted to presentday realities, in a single treaty under United Nations auspices.

[...] will only gradually touch on the lifestyles [...] [...]

Particularly over the term of these incentives, it is reasonable to expect that the cost of efficiency will decline significantly through innovation and competition as well as through the learning curve effect of increased production of more efficient designs and products.

Free education from the primary level to university can allow for the youth to gradually make their own decisions to the degree that they have the opportunities and knowledge to do so.

(4) The “rules applicable” referred to in guideline 1.8 are, first of all, the relevant rules in the 1969, 1978 and 1986 Vienna Conventions and, in general, the customary rules applicable to reservations and to interpretative declarations, which this Guide to Practice is intended to codify and develop progressively in accordance with the Commission’s mandate, and those relating to other unilateral statements which States and international organizations may formulate in respect of treaties but which are not covered in the Guide to Practice.

But now, little by little, they are beginning to adapt and to feel more secure.

To prevent its abuse, developing countries should take their time in developing a response to this practice, as merger control regulations were very costly to implement and this area of regulation should enforced only after the successful enforcement of other provisions.