That, indeed, is how the early count transpired.

Something of importance had transpired in the exchange.

It transpired that for one reason or another the sanctions were inadequate.

What has transpired since the adoption of that Declaration is now common knowledge.

You said yourself, milady, I know everything that transpires or has transpired in France.

It also transpired that social development could no longer rely exclusively on public funds and institutions.

The items inspected included research equipment, munitions and munition filling equipment (which transpired to be conventional items).

What transpired in 1971 was no more than the reassertion of Iran apos s sovereignty over the islands.

These summaries have been endorsed by the respective chairs as an accurate reflection of what transpired in the dialogues.

This month, a literary festival aimed at sharing stories of what transpired in 1965 was cancelled due to pressure from the government.

Soon afterwards, it transpired that a German scientist, Ewald von Kleist, had independently constructed a similar device in late 1745, shortly before Musschenbroek.

From the documents before the Committee, it transpired that the author's son was sentenced to death at first instance by the Supreme Court.

And what transpired was that people had put forward a hypothesis that was apparently coming up with some fabulous results by about 1995.

Even if that did not amount to actual knowledge, equity ought to intervene to set aside the purchases as what transpired constituted sharp practices .

These positive developments have transpired because of the persistent struggle of the South African people in their quest for emancipation, equality and majority rule.

Although this process in Estonia and in Western European countries may seem similar, the two cannot be justly compared as they transpired under vastly different circumstances.

These victories, as time transpired, would dramatically transform the distribution of power in East Asia, resulting in a reassessment of Japan's recent entry onto the world stage.

It is high time to evaluate the developments that have transpired in Afghanistan over the past four years and to assess the remaining challenges ahead of us.

Japan would therefore be placed in an uncomfortable position if it transpired that the Secretary General was assuming that such support from the regular budget was a given.

We note that paragraph 66 (j) does not follow past practice in accurately reflecting what transpired in the Committee, and are pleased that a corrigendum has been issued.

Regarding the reactions of the addressees of unilateral acts, it transpired that their acceptance of their part in undertakings unilaterally entered into resulted in a treaty type relationship.

Qwaider not only organized the event but also published an excellent roundup of what transpired during March 12th, linking up to the blogs that took part in the event.

And so it transpired that a horse was killed, a god was made sin free, a Brahmin's ego was appeased, a woman ... was ruined, and a one eyed monkey was left ...

In the Committee's view, it transpired from the text of its judgement that the Supreme Court had dealt extensively with the assessment of the evidence by the court of first instance.

2.7 Before the Court of Appeal, it transpired that only two of the street apos s inhabitants had actually been summoned to appear they did not appear personally but were represented.

And so it transpired that a horse was killed, a god was made sin free, a Brahmin's ego was appeased, a woman ... was ruined, and a one eyed monkey was left ...

Since that statement made eight years ago this month, many things have taken place in Tokelau and a series of changes and developments have transpired which have surely affected your daily life.

From the information before the Committee, which had not been challenged in substance by the State party, it transpired that the charges and the evidence against the author's son left room for considerable doubt.

In assessing what has transpired so far in all related activities geared to this common objective, I cannot but say how fascinated I am with the enormous effort that has gone into these processes.

The Palestinian refugee problem had arisen as a result of the political developments that had transpired in the region, and its full resolution could only result from a political process carried out directly between the sides.

It has also transpired that the technology, know how and equipment needed to develop military nuclear programmes in particular dual use technologies in the field of the fuel cycle, and specifically uranium enrichment have become much more accessible.

2.2 At the trial, it transpired that on 19 August 1982, the author was picked up by C. G. and Sue Y. M., who had been driving around in C. G. apos s car, pausing intermittently for drinks.

18. In conformity with what had transpired during the preparatory process in Nicosia, the two leaders confirmed their wish to devote their effort in the first instance to reaching an agreement on the Varosha and Nicosia International Airport package.

The Special Rapporteur had a meeting with the Chairman of this Commission during his recent visit to the country (para. 14 of the report), yet he failed to reflect what transpired at the meeting in his report (para. 30).

Mr. Zhurin while his case was under consideration by the Committee. From a subsequent submission of the author, dated 10 March 1999, it transpired that Mr. Zhurin's death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by Presidential Decree of 23 September 1993.

4.2 The State party explains that according to the Court's civil case, it transpired that the author was admitted in the Faculty of Languages in the Institute in 1995, and in 1996 she continued her studies in the Faculty of History (Islamic Department).

52. A question was raised as to whether paragraph (1) should assume that publication in an official gazette or other official publication would always ensure timely notice, since in some States such publications might appear in print at a point in time after the procurement proceedings had already transpired.