Sentences with phrase «official languages without»

Not exact matches

Nassau officials say the contract language makes it clear that the bulk of the work on the storm - water project can't take place without «design - build» authorization.
According to the witness, Mei brought the documents to Singh's flagship restaurant, H.R. Singletons in Bethpage, without the necessary loan guarantee language, but instead of driving back to town hall for new paperwork signed by Venditto and Nocerino, Mei added the language there and urged Singh to get someone to sign for the town officials.
Although Malay is the official language, English is compulsory in schools in this former British colony, so you can usually get around without being a native speaker.
Belize is the only country in Central America without a pacific coastline and also the only one with English as its official language.
The official language is English, albeit with a thick Jamaican - style accent, so this is a great resort area for people looking for something exotic but without having to learn a new language.
English is the official language — although Spanish is also quite common in many places — so travelers to the country get a lot of exotic without a language barrier.
So we end up in a formal setting where national representatives can, without the slightest whiff of self - parody, spend hours hashing out the bloodless official language of a COP decision, where the difference between a «should» and a «shall» could direct billions of dollars and change many millions of lives.
It is nevertheless a fact that all bills are written in English, without such a law and without an official declaration that English if the official language.
But: all of this could be done without passing a law making English the official language.
The straightforward language used means it is not only aimed at experienced employment law practitioners but also those without formal legal training, such as HR professionals and trade union officials.
Someone with a Grade Eight education who is reasonably fluent in an official language surely should be able to read the legislation governing their dispute and understand their rights and responsibilities without a dictionary or the need to refer to other sources of the law.
As mentioned above, however, this most often means that the judgment will only be in a single language without there being an official translation provided by the court or an unofficial judgment otherwise being available.
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