Примеры использования Continue to struggle на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Good day to all who continue to struggle with this scourge!
We continue to struggle with overcoming the legacy of slavery as we pursue our efforts to eliminate racial discrimination.
Some of the poorest countries continue to struggle with unmanageable debt burdens.
We must continue to struggle and to face risks, but we must not play Russian roulette or flip a coin every single day.
Our thoughts are with the Libyan people, who continue to struggle for freedom from oppression.
Indeed, we should continue to struggle strenuously and defiantly to overcome current and future difficulties.
However, a number of African andWestern Asian countries continue to struggle with high unemployment rates.
Several countries continue to struggle to meet completeness and timeliness criteria.
Today we salute those nations which, through the United Nations, continue to struggle towards that peace.
Thai authorities continue to struggle with smoking in public places.
Some countries in Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia(EECCA) andSouth-Eastern Europe(SEE) continue to struggle with environmental problems.
Today, the participants continue to struggle in the heats of the European championship on Maydeyra island.
The right to self-determination andthe right to fight foreign occupation were fundamental rights for which peoples would continue to struggle.
Cyclists ISD Continental Team continue to struggle in the stage race"Tour of Portugal» Vo….
Chicago was strongly influenced by Gerda Lerner, whose writings convinced her that women who continued to be unaware andignorant of women's history would continue to struggle independently and collectively.
However, some groups of countries continue to struggle for a durable solution to their serious debt problems.
Experience confirms that victims, quite correctly, do not see the transfers performed throughsuch programmes as reparations, and therefore continue to struggle to have that right satisfied.
In other countries in the region, people must,alas, continue to struggle to achieve respect for their fundamental freedoms.
We must continue to struggle for peace, and people must be made to believe that such atrocities will never, ever happen again.
All the indigenous peoples covered in the present report continue to struggle with the effects of colonialism, nationalism and/or privatization.
Women and men continue to struggle in many societies to obtain the services that would guarantee safe childbearing and achievement of their family formation goals.
However, we note with concern that many African nations continue to struggle to find a durable solution to their debt problems.
The Palestinian people continue to struggle for their inalienable right to self-determination, a fundamental, universal human right enjoyed by so many others around the world.
Although three of the five countries neighbouring Côte d'Ivoire, namely Ghana, Guinea and Liberia, are Kimberley Process participants,those States continue to struggle with the implementation of the Scheme, and loopholes in their systems of internal controls continue to allow the circulation of Ivorian rough diamonds.
Indigenous peoples often continue to struggle to have their institutions and systems, including legal systems, traditional laws and approaches to justice, recognized.
Taking into account the only general replies of EECCA and SEE countries to question 9, in addition to information on problems andobstacles as well as needs for assistance, prevention remains the area where EECCA and SEE countries continue to struggle, despite the actions undertaken to improve the situation.
Still, many older persons continue to struggle with meagre resources to provide for orphans within the family structure.
The Government took the problem seriously and would continue to struggle against the internal armed conflict and the“self-defence” groups.
Many developing countries continue to struggle with the commitments made in the Uruguay Round, and implementation by developed countries has not met expectations.
At the federal level, many non-governmental organizations andUnited Nations organizations continue to struggle to get visas for their staff within the time agreed under the Government's General Directorate for Procedures.