Sentence examples for explicit international from inspiring English sources

However, despite many millions of people being exposed to springtime ozone above human health thresholds there is no explicit international mechanism to tackle the methane and carbon monoxide emissions that are causing ozone to increase globally.

Since the mid-1990s, internationalternattentionttention has been paid to the issue of violence against women; however, there is still no explicit international human rights treaty prohibition on violence against women and the issue remains poorly defined and understood under international human rights law.

The Kazakh State Programme 'The Path to Europe 2009-2011' is the only explicit international strategy established at national level.

Anyone who says differently does not understand our explicit international commitments under the Copenhagen Accord, the Cancun Agreements - or, alternatively, is bad at maths.

But he worries that the issue will arise again for other genomic data, such as complementary DNA sequences, where there are as yet no explicit international agreements.

It means developing a set of norms and rules by which most states will abide, preferably made explicit in international law and sustained by international organisations.

The outbreak of HIV set a precedent as the first health issue to be recognised by the UN security council as an explicit threat to international security.

This is a perverse outcome: the UK operates a policy that includes explicit protection of international humanitarian law and that the government incessantly claims is one of the most robust regimes in the world.

There is also a deep wariness here of using military force without the explicit backing of international law, expressed most clearly in a Security Council resolution, as was the case when Britain participated fully in the NATO campaign to unseat Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya.

14 Cluster randomised trials are challenging to do and report, not only because they usually involve complex interventions but also because no explicit guidelines with international reach exist to answer basic questions such as from whom, when, and how informed consent ought to be sought.

Last September Ecuador decided, with more or less explicit encouragement from the International Monetary Fund, to temporarily suspend payment of some of its foreign debt.