Примеры использования All panellists на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Roundtable: All panellists.
All panellists highlighted the usefulness of the assessment tool.
It will be essential for all panellists to be present until the end of debate.
All panellists said that there was no one size fits all approach.
While the subordination of economic policies to social objectiveswas seen to be difficult to achieve, it was not considered as necessary by all panellists.
One participant observed that all panellists stressed the need for a dialogue between Governments and civil society.
The Chairperson of the meeting, Gert Rosenthal, President of the Economic and Social Council,opened the meeting and welcomed all panellists and participants.
All panellists recognized that the protection of civilians was the primary responsibility of the host Government.
Before giving the floor to our first panellist, I would kindly urge all panellists to limit their statements to no more than 10 minutes.
All panellists agreed that water and sanitation need to feature prominently in the post-2015 development agenda.
The Chairperson of the meeting, Marjatta Rasi(Finland), Vice-President of the Economic and Social Council,welcomed all panellists and participants to the meeting.
All panellists stressed that a wealth of evidence confirmed that trade could promote growth and development in developing countries.
The Chairperson of the meeting, Ms. Marjatta Rasi(Finland), President of the Economic and Social Council,opened the meeting and welcomed all panellists and participants.
She asked all panellists whether they had any solution to make housing cheaper, potentially by using new technologies.
A representative of the Office of the President of the General Assembly thanked all panellists, presenters and participants for taking part in, and contributing to, the hearings.
All panellists agreed that an essential component to prevention was understanding the underlying reasons why the human rights violation occurred, and addressing them.
The Chairperson of the meeting, Ms. Marjatta Rasi(Finland), President of the Economic and Social Council,opened the meeting and welcomed all panellists, discussants and participants.
In conclusion, all panellists agreed that significant problems of poverty and lack of infrastructure remained, even in the largest economies of the South.
Given the remaining challenges facing civilians in Haiti andthe vast needs of its national institutions, it was emphasized by all panellists that any transition undergone by MINUSTAH needed to be reasonable, realistic and careful.
All panellists agreed on the need to engage the private sector in the creation of decent jobs, with a view to liberating LDCs from aid dependency.
Some new instruments, which were being propagated in the context of the European crisis, such as collective action clauses, would be useful in a technical sense butfell short of providing the coherent mechanism being called for by all panellists.
All panellists agreed that the services sector would provide a high potential for employment creation in developing countries including in particular for women and highly skilled workers.
On behalf of the Chair of the SBI, Mr. Fry thanked all panellists for the excellent, focused and interesting presentations and all participants for their active involvement in the fruitful discussions.
All panellists agreed that training, interactive dialogue and joint exercises are key preparedness measures to ensure appropriate coordination in responding to natural disasters.
At the same time, all panellists emphasized the rise of new threats, such as the rising public debt in many developed countries, and highlighted the need for a more holistic development approach.
All panellists made clear that in order to fully prevent violations caused by migration and trafficking, it was essential to understand and address the economic context in which such movement occurred.
All panellists agreed that there would be merit in strengthening the linkages between the regional Forum initiatives and the global Forum and in exchanging information and experiences among the various regional initiatives.
All panellists agreed that the developing economies remained very different from the advanced economies, both structurally and in terms of their income levels, and that the same commitments could not be expected from both groups of economies.
All panellists thus expressed concern that a weakened and crisis-prone real economy would continue to serve the interests of the financial sector and not the other way around, undermining the post-2015 development agenda.
All panellists and speakers expressed their deepest sympathy to the Governments and people affected by the recent earthquake and tsunami in the Indian Ocean, which resulted in at least 160,000 deaths and widespread destruction of livelihoods and habitats in 13 countries on two continents.