Sentence examples for highly ratified from inspiring English sources

In addition to that, the other key difference that I find is that, unfortunately, when you start a business in India, unless you are in a highly ratified business like information technology or biotechnology, where the system does not bother you, in any other business you have to work the system.

WASHINGTON — With energy legislation shelved in the United States and little hope for a global climate change agreement this year, some policy experts are proposing a novel approach to curbing global warming: including greenhouse gases under an existing and highly successful international treaty ratified more than 20 years ago.

When we hear the word "innovation," it calls to mind highly technical advancements, scientifically ratified techniques, hyper progressive applications, and super complex machinations all working behind the scenes to make our crooked roads straight.

The leaders of France and Germany have recently gone out of their way to insist that there can be no more EU enlargement unless the Lisbon treaty is ratified, which remains highly uncertain.

By giving Burma this armour-plated constitution, ratified in a highly suspect referendum, the ruling generals ensured that the country would, after 50 years of overt military rule, have the ornaments of democracy  but very little of the reality.

The South Korean government has said the provision is a necessary companion to the free trade agreement both nations ratified in 2011, so that highly skilled workers can move back and forth between the two countries freely.

American military and State Department officials warn that unless the agreement is ratified or the United Nations grants an extension — considered highly unlikely, given the need to persuade the Security Council to agree — American troops would have to halt operations.

The only international convention that has established the right to maintain acquired social security rights for migrants is the 1982 Convention on the Maintenance of Social Security Rights (ILO Convention No. 157), which was ratified by only four countries and is thus considered as highly unsuccessful.

The legislature's refusal to ratify a highly unpopular increase of 3percentt in the value-added tax also brings Ecuador close to violating a restructuring agreement it signed with the International Monetary Fund.

"In our view, these factors make it highly unlikely that even if an agreement is reached by the two executive branches, it can be properly ratified by Parliament before the [present] Mandate expires".

In our view, these factors make it highly unlikely that even if an agreement is reached by the two executive branches, it can be properly ratified by Parliament before the Mandate expires.