Você procurou por: prompting to resort (Francês - Inglês)

• inskeep e. et kallenberger m., an integrated approach to resort development, six case studies, omt, 1992
• inskeep e. and kallenberger m., an integrated approach to resort development, six case studies, wto, 1992.

but if you insist on a difference, it is, perhaps, that i try to get the parties not to resort to litigation in the first place.
but if you insist on a difference, it is, perhaps, that i try to get the parties not to resort to litigation in the first place.

are immigrants who were highly skilled doctors and engineers in their source country having to resort to low-skilled occupations upon arrival in canada?
les immigrants qui dans leur pays d’origine étaient des docteurs et des ingénieurs hautement compétents n’ont-ils d’autre choix que d’accepter un emploi peu spécialisé lorsqu’ils arrivent au canada?

this suggests that, although crowding and the cost of housing clearly are challenges for many recent immigrants, they tend not to resort to sub-standard accommodations.
this is more than twice as large a share as for the canadian-born. for all age groups, the incidence of very low incomes is much higher among recent immigrants than among the canadian-born.

false information/knowing only one half of the picture. people feel powerless to stimulate change in their nation using peaceful means, so they feel they have no choice but to resort to violence.
this is probably worsened when people aren't really accepted into society and don't identify with their country, as might be the case in certain european countries where they have had political violence by a few muslims.

moreover, clarity and predictability are likely to only decrease the need to resort to litigation. one of the key problems that other jurisdictions that have moved to a model of shared or joint parenting responsibilities have experienced is the confusion over the precise meaning of the term shared parenting.
both parenting education and mediation and primary dispute-resolution services could be integrated into the divorce act in a manner that encouraged parents to consider these options and gave the courts the discretion to require parents to attend parenting-education programs, information sessions about the advantages of primary dispute resolution or both when such programs were available.