▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] turn housing upside down and drive [...]

The reversal of the order of paragraphs 2 and 3 was also suggested, because paragraphs 1 and 3 were closely linked.

If there are no identifying leaders on the film, upside-down images will signify the head end.

[...] reversible; the chamfered side must face [...]

Based on the premise that national capacity to generate and apply scientific knowledge and appropriate technologies is critical to the realization of national socio-economic development objectives and the rational utilization and conservation of natural resources, a number of respondents proposed to reverse the order of the two BSPs to emphasize the role of STI policies to achieve sustainable social and economic development and to reflect the policy-driving focus of UNESCO’s natural sciences programmes.

In that regard, we are gravely concerned about the curious ongoing disregard for the actions of those groups, which coincides with a systemic political misinformation campaign demonizing the Syrian authorities and the Syrian army and accusing the Syrian State of the crimes perpetrated by those groups by turning the facts on their heads while saying nothing about the crimes perpetrated by them.

His delegation strongly disagreed with the comment by the representative of France about the rule of law which, it believed, was even more applicable to inter-State relations than domestic law since otherwise might would prevail over right and the strong over the weak.

In the view of both the author and the Court of Civil Appeal, by reversing the burden of proof, the Criminal Court of Grasse violated the principle of the presumption of innocence.

[...] [...] sexual innuendo, and inversions of everyday order [...]

Let me begin by reminding the Council that the name of today’s debate is the situation in the Middle East, including the Palestinian question, and not vice versa.

[...] [...] parts; the change of materials; or the [...]

Furthermore, paragraph 65 of the report, referring to the allegations of organ trafficking, stated that reversing the onus of proof was entirely incompatible with the function of human rights fact-finding and with the Government’s own responsibility to investigate, prosecute and punish.

Example of items to put in the rucksack / emergency bag: (a) flashlight and batteries, (b) drinking water and food, (c) portable radio (d) money (including some ¥10 coins for using a public telephone), (e) copies of identification materials such as passports and bankbooks, etc., and other valuables, (f) matches, lighter and candles, (g) a first-aid kit (including medicine for those requiring regular medication), (h) a helmet or other protective headwear, (i) cotton work gloves, socks and underwear, (j) heat insulating and waterproof blankets, (k) rope, etc.

To be buried upside down may be an [...] [...]

[...] packaging procedure reverses (which I said [...] [...]

(c) Consider reviewing the rules of proof in the State party’s legislation by reversing or sharing its burden where complaints of racial discrimination are pursued under civil law, in view of the difficulty in substantiating claims of racial discrimination.