confer
प्रदान
definition
verb
moves were made to confer an honorary degree on her
grant or bestow (a title, degree, benefit, or right).
the officials were conferring with allies
have discussions; exchange opinions.
translation of 'confer'
च्याशी सल्लामसलत करणे,
देणे,
प्रदान करणे,
अर्पण करणे
example
In principle, it is patent rights that 'confer' property rights in innovations.
As a custom, it became regulated by laws that 'confer' rights and impose duties on those who practice it.
This may 'confer' an added benefit on women, whose families may be reluctant to let them study overseas.
It does not 'confer' a right of property as such nor does it guarantee the content of any rights in property.
They also fear it can easily be coached and thus 'confer' benefits to wealthy applicants.
Those who drafted the Convention have taken pains to 'confer' rights differentially according to a classification process.
It is the only means of establishing, under law, that the university has a historic power to 'confer' degrees.
The ceremony in which SFU will 'confer' the honorary degrees, will be held on the last day of the Dalai Lama's visit.
moves were made to 'confer' an honorary degree on her
One of the things I found is that just because you pass a law and 'confer' a benefit doesn't mean people know it exists.
The first is that the Act is a scheme of social welfare, intended to 'confer' benefits at the public expense on grounds of public policy.
It was the 'conferment' of the Honorary Freedom of the Borough.
He made his translation, not 'conferring' with anyone, and brought it to the weekly meeting of the company.
The Law Council does not accept such arguments and is vigorously opposed to the 'conferral' on the prosecutorial authorities of such sweeping and arbitrary powers in the characterisation of offences and laying of charges.
Then there's the party's head of political intelligence, a man with whom the prime minister 'confers' regularly.
They are always 'conferring' with each other and chuckling away in a nice little group there, but it is a group that people are going to see as part of a failed Government.
‘The convention requires the 'conferral' of prisoner of war status unless a competent tribunal decides otherwise,’ the jurists' commission said.
He began in Tibetan but quickly switched to English, often 'conferring' with his eloquent translator to confirm his use of words.
As we have seen, it is only through the state that society 'confers' rights on individuals; and each state is necessarily a single, particular polity.
What Eugene failed to mention is what makes the 'conferral' of intellectual property rights so difficult: the credible commitment problem.
Colleges try to lure the media to 'conferrals' by having headline names.
Since the law 'confers' this public right, I deprecate any attempt artificially to restrict its scope.
But unlike most, her commencement exercises - from the keynote speaker, to the degree 'conferment' , to the reception - will be held online via Webcast.
Blood lines have a beguiling authority not 'conferrable' by votes of the city council.
Finally, has any valuable benefit been 'conferred' on either party?
But there are those who are hell-bent upon ensuring he is given perhaps even more credit than he deserves and I have a feeling the 'conferment' of this honour won't be the last.
Chief among these is the question of whether any benefits were 'conferred' on the generous donors.
The 'conferment' of names upon space is one way in which space becomes place.
There on the road, the woman is 'conferring' with Henry.
I find nothing more satisfying than quietly 'conferring' with other nations to develop a proposal that improves species conservation.
Credits: Google Translate
