Примеры использования Actors have на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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All your actors have criminal records here.
In situations where they are unwilling orunable to do so, humanitarian actors have an important subsidiary role to play.
Other actors have aristocratic patrons.
It should be noted that for shootings directors select handsome men or young men,so the best Korean actors have a lot of fans.
States and other relevant actors have common but differentiated responsibilities.
Even a country whichis‘weak' both economically and militarily can exert strong influence in international relations if more powerful actors have important stakes in this country.
I know that you actors have people and places you wanna keep confidential.
The Committee reminds the State party thatinternational humanitarian organizations and other appropriate actors have the right to offer their services in support of the internally displaced.
Our actors have a great experience, so no one will suspect that this situation is a fiction.
Therefore, it is essential that relevant actors have the capabilities necessary to cope with such challenges.
Reported actors have room for your presentation(do 10 minutes) with screening(There will be a projector) and textual comments to images.
It is imperative that OHCHR andother relevant actors have access to the whole island, relevant authorities and affected people.
Private actors have the capacity to build infrastructure, to incentivize cost-effective processes, and mobilize sources of funding or capital.
So controlled chaos is acceptable since the audience knows that the actors have the resources and the capabilities to keep the chaos under control.
Non-State actors have experience and resources that can be harnessed and mainstreamed into the global development agenda.
International humanitarian organizations and other appropriate actors have the right to offer their services in support of the internally displaced.
Indigenous actors have the advantage of being better able to mobilize local resources for both preparedness and response activities.
United Nations agencies, international NGOs andother relevant international actors have an essential role to play in advocating on behalf of the rights of the displaced.
Humanitarian actors have long acknowledged that the use of MCDA in disaster response can contribute to the overall humanitarian efforts, as long as certain key principles are respected and taken into account.
Youth unemployment, especially in West Africa, has serious destabilizing potential,and local actors have little capacity to promote greater access to the labour market.
Formally constituted non-State actors have founding documents, charters, etc. aimed also at determining their nature and identity.
Private landlords, landowners, real estate agencies, service and utility providers andother relevant private actors have significant effects on the right to adequate housing.
International and regional actors have sought to address these gaps in a variety of countries.
This means recognizing that vulnerable groups are situated differently, that their differences need to be accommodated in laws, policies and programmes, andthat States and other actors have a positive obligation to address and remedy systemic patterns of inequality.
States and other relevant actors have common but differentiated responsibilities.
Corporate actors have a positive role to play in stimulating the economic development of host countries and in supporting social and environmental development and the competitiveness of local enterprises.
The Special Rapporteur is concerned that, while users can enjoy relative anonymity on the Internet,States and private actors have access to technology to monitor and collect information about individuals' communications and activities on the Internet.
In this regard, corporate actors have a positive role to play in stimulating the economic development of host countries and in supporting social and environmental development and the competitiveness of local enterprises." TD/410, paragraph 45.
The absence or ineffectiveness of legislation and State mechanisms for the control of the arms trade,which fosters a market in which non-State actors have access to various types of arms, including those intended for the exclusive use of military and police forces;
While the Secretary-General and other actors have an important role to play in this regard, it is ultimately the responsibility of the Council, whose"eyes and ears" the special procedures are often said to be.