Примеры использования Delegation was not convinced на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Her delegation was not convinced that the obstacles to its inclusion were insurmountable.
Also, in terms of areas of focus in the CCF, the delegation was not convinced that training was a pressing issue.
His delegation was not convinced that general principles or practices could be evolved in that area.
Although the commentary provided an in-depth explanation of its meaning, her delegation was not convinced that it would adequately prevent its abuse.
One delegation was not convinced that evidence pointed to the need for such flexibility.
Ms. Lijnzaad(Netherlands), referring to the topic"Reservations to treaties",said her delegation was not convinced that the concept of"conditional interpretative declaration" served a useful purpose.
His delegation was not convinced, however, that the current conditions as a whole had become less competitive.
Although the general principles identified in the draft articles could serve as guidelines for aquifer States, his delegation was not convinced that it would be appropriate to adopt the draft articles in the form of a convention.
His own delegation was not convinced of the real advantages of relating programmes to the structure of the Secretariat.
In view of the many new developments taking place in that area,which required great flexibility, his delegation was not convinced that such cooperation should be defined in a strict manner- or that it would even be possible to do so.
His delegation was not convinced that conferring proprio motu powers on the Prosecutor would serve any useful purpose.
Although the draft articles were useful guidelines that States could consider when negotiating bilateral orregional agreements, his delegation was not convinced that it was appropriate to codify the articles formally in an international convention.
On the other hand, his delegation was not convinced of the usefulness of all the exclusionary criteria proposed in paragraph 156.
His delegation was not convinced that there would be sufficient support for converting the draft articles into a global convention.
Mr. MacBride(Observer for Canada)said his delegation was not convinced that the meeting of experts needed to discuss the matter on a regular basis.
Her delegation was not convinced that country-specific resolutions could promote meaningful dialogue aimed at improving the situation.
With respect to business continuity anddisaster recovery, his delegation was not convinced of the need to transfer the secondary data centre in the DC2 building to Long Island City or to establish a secondary active communications facility in Valencia.
His delegation was not convinced that the draft articles should take the form of an international convention, since that might create unnecessarily rigid rules.
Ms. O'DONOGHUE(Ireland) said her delegation was not convinced that article xx was necessary, but would be willing to see a provision on elements of crimes included in the Statute.
His delegation was not convinced that the existing United Nations salary structure was the major impediment to recruitment of the best candidates.
However, his delegation was not convinced that those models could be directly transposed to the United Nations, given its universal vocation.
Moreover, his delegation was not convinced of the need for the conversion of one P-4 post and two General Service temporary posts to established posts.
His delegation was not convinced of the need to establish a direct link between child, early and enforced marriage and discussions on the post-2015 development agenda.
His delegation was not convinced that a trust fund would be an effective mechanism, and it was concerned that the establishment of such a fund could interfere with existing cooperation.
Her delegation was not convinced of the usefulness of entrusting an in-depth review of the functioning of OIOS to an outside panel of experts, as the Secretary-General had suggested.
His delegation was not convinced that the law of State responsibility should deal with the complicated and largely abused concept of countermeasures, which were wrongful in themselves.
His delegation was not convinced that those who were entrusted with improving the management culture of the Organization were fully equipped for that onerous responsibility.
His delegation was not convinced of the need to budget $250,000 for quick-impact projects, given the existing presence in the field of United Nations humanitarian and development agencies.
Her delegation was not convinced that the issue of countermeasures was relevant in relation to international organizations; indeed, it still had doubts about its relevance to State responsibility.
Her delegation was not convinced that only the more visible parts of the renovation would be of interest to private-sector contributors, as seemed to be indicated in paragraph 68 of the report.