laws recognising women's equal rights and opportunities are created and, where they already exist, are enforced.

There appears to be a trend toward recognising greater continuing effectiveness of treaty provisions during war than in earlier times.

Recognising that codes of conduct for scientists can support the object and purpose of the Convention, it was suggested that codes of conduct can

Recognising that codes of conduct should help and encourage individuals prevent the misuse of science, it was suggested that codes of conduct should include

On the content of codes of conduct, recognising the principles listed in paragraph 18, the States Parties agreed on the importance of codes of conduct being

Recognising that codes of conduct will be most effective if they, and the principles underlying them, are widely known and understood, it was suggested that

Recognising that it is important to build on and coordinate with existing efforts, and avoid imposing burdensome and duplicative measures, it was suggested that

One delegation emphasized the strategic value of improving African countries' image and invited the international community to help African countries in their economic modernization efforts by recognising their achievements.

They also discussed human rights within integration policy, taking into account the full diversity of women's situations and conditions and recognising that many women face significant barriers to empowerment.

Recognising them by their marks the men of al A'raf will call (to the inmates of Hell) Of what use was your amassing (of wealth) of which you were proud?

Recognising them by their marks the men of al A'raf will call (to the inmates of Hell) Of what use was your amassing (of wealth) of which you were proud?

Newfoundland (Treasury Board) v. N.A.P.E In 1988, the government of Newfoundland and Labrador signed a Pay Equity Agreement recognising that it had underpaid female employees in the health care sector.

Recognising that codes of conduct should help individuals make decisions and take action in accordance with the purposes and objectives of the Convention, it was suggested that codes of conduct should

On the adoption of codes of conduct, recognising that it is important to build on and coordinate with existing efforts, and avoid imposing burdensome and duplicative measures, the States Parties agreed on the value of

Recognising that codes of conduct should reflect the norms established by the Convention and should be consistent with national legislative and regulatory frameworks as well as with relevant professional standards, it was suggested that codes of conduct should

Recognising that all those with a responsibility for, or legitimate interest in, codes of conduct should be involved in their development and adoption, both individually and at organisational level, it was suggested this might involve the following

On the promulgation of codes of conduct, recognising that codes of conduct will be most effective if they, and the principles underlying them, are widely known and understood, the States Parties agreed on the value of continuous efforts on promulgation through appropriate channels.

And on the day when He shall gather them together, (when it will seem) as though they had tarried but an hour of the day, recognising one another, those will verily have perished who denied the meeting with Allah and were not guided.

And on the day when He shall gather them together, (when it will seem) as though they had tarried but an hour of the day, recognising one another, those will verily have perished who denied the meeting with Allah and were not guided.

Recognising that the involvement of scientists is crucial in the development and adoption of codes of conduct to ensure that codes are effective in preventing the misuse of science while not impeding scientific freedom, it was suggested that it is important to

Recognising that, although the principles underlying codes should reflect the Convention and be universal, a range of different approaches are needed to develop codes of conduct that apply to a wide variety of scientific activities and national circumstances, it was suggested that

Recognising that there are many possible means of promulgation, and that the requirements for particular codes are likely to vary, it was suggested that the following methods could be useful for effectively promulgating codes of conduct and raising awareness of the principles underlying them

Recognising that all those with a responsibility for, or legitimate interest in, codes of conduct should be involved in their development and adoption, both individually and at organisational level, it was suggested this might involve the following National, regional and international academies of science

And betwixt the twain there will be a veil, and, on the heights will be men recognising them all by their mark, and they will cry unto the fellows of the Garden peace be unto you! They will not have entered it yet, while they shall be longing.

And betwixt the twain there will be a veil, and, on the heights will be men recognising them all by their mark, and they will cry unto the fellows of the Garden peace be unto you! They will not have entered it yet, while they shall be longing.

Recognising the dual use dimension of much scientific activity and that in accordance with the Convention scientists should use their knowledge and abilities for the advancement of human and animal welfare in addition to respecting human rights and protecting the environment, it was suggested that codes of conduct should

The schools need you. The teachers need you.

We also need the regional organizations we need civil society we need the non governmental organizations.

The IAEA indicates that the implementation of this Code of Conduct will help national authorities to ensure that radioactive sources are used within an appropriate framework of radiation safety and security, recognising that radioactive sources are used throughout the world for a variety of beneficial purposes, such as in industry, medicine, research, agriculture and education.

The Tahltan need your help. We need your help.

Well, the first thing we need is, we need leapfrogging.

We don't need the recognition. We don't need any gratitude.

We need help. We need help.

We need variety. We need surprise.

You don't need it. You just need the social psychological processes.

Maybe we don't quite need the data, but we need reminders.

And so we need both the market and we need aid.

We need to we need to educate.

You don't even need Photoshop you don't need high tech equipment you don't need computers.

We're here to help you. We need data. We need to know what you need.

Recognizing the need for more efficient environmental activities in the United Nations system, and noting the need to consider possible options to address this need,

They don't need this. They need psychiatric help.

We need to improve the necessary skills, and we need the courage to use them.

We need to strengthen multilateralism we need to strengthen international cooperation we need to strengthen international solidarity.

We need helium, and the helium is what we really need to go deep.