Примеры использования Climate change remains на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Climate change remains one of the greatest challenges of the day.
The link between gender and climate change remains unclear to many.
Moreover, climate change remains a major threat to equitable and sustainable development.
The question of who would prepare the documentation on climate change remains open.
I believe that climate change remains the greatest moral challenge of our time.
The need for sustained effort to raise awareness andprovide information on climate change remains a challenge for all Parties.
Climate change remains the most critical challenge that the international community faces today.
The extreme climatic events that we are experiencing today remind us that climate change remains one of the greatest challenges of the twenty-first century.
Climate change remains a major concern for Member States and the United Nations system.
Since the end of 2009, the Secretary-General has been working closely with the world leaders to ensure that the subject of climate change remains a strategic imperative.
Many Parties highlighted that climate change remains the most important global challenge for humanity.
Back in 1988, Malta was the first country to formally introduce the issue of climate change as a political issue on the General Assembly's agenda, andhas sought since then to ensure that climate change remains a focus of high-level attention on the part of the international community.
Climate change remains an issue demanding urgent and concrete global collective attention.
All the submissions agree that the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change remains the central United Nations body responsible for conducting climate change negotiations.
Climate change remains the greatest threat to the livelihoods, security and well-being of the peoples of the Pacific.
Reaching a global, comprehensive andambitious agreement on climate change remains a major challenge that requires actions commensurate with our common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities.
Climate change remains the greatest global environmental threat to the world's sustainable development, public health and future prosperity.
At the same time, climate change remains highly relevant to disasters and their reduction for several important reasons.
Climate change remains a priority issue for CARICOM and other small island developing State, particularly given the growing concerns as to its projected adverse effects on marine biodiversity and the marine environment, including rising seas levels, increasing acidity, loss of marine biodiversity and shifts in the distribution of marine species.
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change remains the central multilateral framework for cooperative actions to mitigate climate change by reducing greenhouse gas emissions and enhancing their removal by sinks, and to adapt to the adverse impacts of climate change. .
We stress that climate change remains the greatest challenge to small island developing States, as adverse impacts continue to undermine progress towards development and, in some cases, threaten their very existence.
Recognizing that the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change remains the comprehensive global framework to deal with climate change issues, reaffirming the principles of the Framework Convention as contained in article 3 thereof, and welcoming the decisions of the United Nations Climate Change Conference held in Bali, Indonesia, in December 2007, and in particular the adoption of the Bali Action Plan.
Further climate change remained a significant humanitarian challenge with global implications.
Climate change remained one of the most pressing challenges of the day.
Climate change remained a grave concern and affected development prospects in many ways.
At the same time,the threat posed by climate change remained ever present.
Climate change remained a major threat not only to development but also to human survival, especially in Africa and small island developing States.
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change remained the principal and appropriate context for multilateral negotiations in that regard.
Climate change remained the single greatest threat to the livelihoods, security and well-being of the peoples of the Pacific.
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change remained the main forum for international action.