WHICH MAY BE DEEMED TO BE EXCESSIVELY

It can thus be said that fragmentation is deemed a danger for tax revenue and should be carefully considered.

Which May Be Deemed to Be Excessively Injurious

6.3 The Committee reiterates its jurisprudence that not all differentiations in treatment can be deemed to be discriminatory under article 26.

Which May Be Deemed to Be Excessively Injurious or to

It was deemed to be an unpredictable event.

Such a move would be deemed premature by numerous critics.

other possible measures which may be deemed necessary and appropriate.

Since then, the Executive Directorate has worked through the recruitment process, and is nearing the point when it can be deemed fully operational.

b. While scientific and technological developments can have both civilian and military applications, science and technology per se are deemed to be neutral.

In other words, he was deemed to be healthy and happy.

Where allegations were deemed to be unfounded, the cases were closed.

While the freedom of worship is granted in the same article, religious organizations deemed harmful to the government or social order can be prohibited.

Dealing with financial institutions deemed too big to fail won t be easy.

Deemed date of death

It was deemed impossible.

I. The following shall be deemed to be unlawful acts against the safety of civil aviation

7.7 For all the above reasons, no failure to comply with the provisions of article 3 of the Convention can be deemed to have been established.

Consequently, the Human Rights Committee's monitoring cannot in this respect be deemed comprehensive.

When abstaining, a member shall be deemed not to have cast its votes.

When abstaining, a member shall be deemed not to have cast its votes.

(b) There will be no unforeseen situations originating from events deemed force majeur

No one shall be deemed to commit an offence for holding an opinion.

We are even willing to analyse special features that might be deemed necessary.

The report shall be deemed an official document of the Conference of the Parties.

(a) There will be no unforeseen situations originating from events deemed as force majeure

11. The following criteria should be systematically applied when additional posts are deemed necessary

The present size and composition of the Council cannot be deemed by any yardstick to be equitable now.

If pain is reduced by more than half, the therapy is deemed to be suitable.

We propose therefore that the word deemed should be replaced by presumed in that paragraph.

Some parts were still deemed infernal

The actions of the legislature and the executive are subject to legal review by the judiciary any activity deemed inconsistent with the law can be subject to judicial remedy.

68. Convention on Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons Which May Be Deemed to Be

As of November 2012, it was deemed to be still in the embryonic stage of development.

Article 441. For the purposes of this Title, workers' unions are deemed to be permanent coalitions.

A chemical weapons attack on the scale just seen in Syria must be deemed a game changer.

Any act of torture within the meaning of this Convention shall be deemed illegal under Qatari law.

The State party repeats that the complaint should be deemed inadmissible for the reasons set out above.

The recalculation of the value data will be carried out simultaneously in both databases, if deemed necessary.

A comprehensive consideration of ways to address threats to international security should not be deemed artificial linkages.

That was a requirement under international law in order for the decolonization process to be deemed genuine.

75 Convention on Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons Which May Be Deemed

This does not apply if the alien must reasonably be deemed a danger to national security or if, after final judgement in respect of a particularly dangerous crime, the alien must be deemed a danger to society, but cf. subsection (1).

2.3 The author contends that traces of formaldehyde and mercury can be found in the vaccines against poliomyelitis, diphtheria or tetanus, substances which are deemed to be dangerous and whose administration through vaccination is said not to be medically justifiable today.

Other signals were missed, ignored, or deemed unimportant.