Like all players in the electoral process, monitors must also abide by the rules and regulations of the game. |
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Do not destroy the temples and mausoleums of the community and people who abide by the rules and laws of the government. |
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Most people are happy to abide by the rules which include a strict dress code. |
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We have been mindful of the need to balance business diversification opportunities with the necessity to abide by the rules of the scheme. |
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Athletes who abide by the rules are up against cheats with a distinct advantage. |
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This must also though include the training and education of MPs so that they understand and abide by the rules. |
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Despite unambiguous rulings like these, NOM still refuses to abide by the rules that apply to everybody else. |
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That is why, as I mentioned in my statement, we must approach it as tactfully as possible, and abide by the rules. |
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However, if the meat is defrosted and sold in another form, it has to abide by the rules of the European Union. |
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I see no reason why I should abide by the rules set down by the corrupt and deceitful ruling class. |
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This further leads to distortions of competition putting those who abide by the rules in a disadvantaged position. |
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Non-compliance by some fishers poses a serious economic threat to those who abide by the rules and to the health of stocks. |
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These infractions delay settlement and ultimately place unnecessary risk on companies that consistently abide by the rules. |
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Accountability refers to the processes and mechanisms that ensure that decision-makers abide by the rules of governance. |
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The Commission is committed to processes that are flexible, transparent, objective and abide by the rules of natural justice. |
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All the signatory countries will have to abide by the rules. |
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The extent to which agents have confidence in and abide by the rules of society, including the quality of contract enforcement and property rights, the police, and the courts, as well as the likelihood of crime and violence. |
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Failure to abide by the rules exposed social interlopers at a glance. |
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The nature and level of this obligation may vary depending on the operators, provided that these variations abide by the rules of transparency and non discrimination. |
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The presence of reliable observers puts pressure on the protagonists in the political process to introduce an appropriate system and to abide by the rules. |
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On the contrary, countries like Spain that kept to their fleet reduction targets are in a better position than those that did not abide by the rules. |
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It is very clear that if he does not oblige and abide by the rules of the Security Council Saddam Hussein will face very severe consequences for his misjudgment. |
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The Addressees, of any qualification, involved in activities of creating the balance sheet are obliged to abide by the rules and regulations concerning truthfulness and clearness of data and evaluations. |
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His colleagues promise to abide by the rules of democracy, insist on women's rights, and say they will not impose sharia law, ban alcohol or deter skimpily clad tourists from the West. |
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To be registered as a charity and to maintain registration, an organization must meet the legal definition of a charity and abide by the rules set out in the Income Tax Act. |
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At the least, it is argued, America should abide by the rules. |
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For example, a company looking to issue a first series of shares on the Quebec stock market has to abide by the rules set out by the Autorité des marchés financiers. |
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A rules-based trading system means that Canada, like all of our trading partners, must take action to ensure that countries abide by the rules and obligations as set out in international agreements. |
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Everything we've been taught was very useful, I've learned that if you want to win, you must abide by the rules, but you must also learn to respect others and have fun together. |
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We do insist that you abide by the rules and policies detailed below. |
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