Sentence examples for relevant agreements from inspiring English sources
Two legally relevant agreements were opened for signature, the Convention on Biological Diversity and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).
Countries can get around treaty prohibitions by refusing to sign relevant agreements, as India, Pakistan and Israel have done, or abruptly withdrawing, as North Korea did, or cheating, as Iraq and possibly Iran have done.
The problem with this approach is that it often leads to regulations that are open to interpretation - and this is not helped by the fact that all the relevant agreements are not contained within the regulations.
Every VM within a Varanus deployment runs a coordinator daemon, however the role that each coordinator takes can vary from taking part in relevant agreements and detecting failure to storing configuration data, coordinating agreements and enforcing consistency.
Heck, it even said foreign businesses would be prohibited from joining and controlling Chinese enterprises' online game operations by indirect means like contracting relevant agreements or offering technological support.
This should all be exploited in our future cooperation based on the relevant agreements.
But the most relevant agreement is the first climate treaty, the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, which was signed in 1992 by Mr. Bush's father and approved unanimously by the Senate.
The theory is then compared with experimental and numerical results, showing a relevant agreement.
Experimental data on PZT capacitors show relevant agreement with the model for both saturated and minor loops.
Perhaps some agent or force is causing the two sources to agree even though what they agree on is false; perhaps there is a common cause that explains the relevant agreement.
The relevant agreement for Rawls is among "reasonable" fellow citizens living within the boundaries of a specific society, who are already interested in justice and accept the burdens and standards of cooperation (O'Neill 2003a,b; cf. Brink 1989, 303 321; 1987).
