Примеры использования Delegations thought на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Some delegations thought that this issue could be included in relation to"defences.
The debate on eco-labelling highlighted the importance of the conceptsof mutual recognition and equivalency, although certain delegations thought their implementation was still difficult.
Some delegations thought, however, that these cases could be covered in paragraph 1.1.3.1 c.
Most delegations felt that any State party to the Statute should be able to trigger the Court's jurisdiction, but some delegations thought that only interested States should be able to do so.
The delegations thought that the paper could be usefully worked into guidelines on training inspectors.
For the time being, it was decided not to change the quality tolerances,as they are used in the 2012 RUCIP Rules, although some delegations thought that, in the absence of quality classes, an increase in tolerances would be justified.
Delegations thought it useful to provide training in those aspects to peace-keeping personnel.
Some felt that such a reference was necessary, but most delegations thought that it would be confusing and that the references to the Rio Declaration and Agenda 21 would suffice.
Ii The deprivation of the right of persons convicted for organized criminal activities to act as directors of legal persons incorporated in their jurisdiction; Many delegations thought that the provision of this and the subsequent subparagraphs were too far-reaching.
Some delegations thought that the new draft should not be any less than what was already contained in previous texts.
To judge by the summary of the discussion contained in the report of the Special Committee on Peace-keeping Operations(A/49/136), some delegations thought that more attention should be given to the root causes of conflicts, including extreme poverty, critical economic situations, and inadequate social development, and the Central American countries endorsed that view.
Some delegations thought that it should be considered to develop some guidance or a set of recommendations on the issue.
A person whose illegal entry and/or illegal residence is procured orintended by the smuggling of migrants shall not become punishable[under this Protocol]. Some delegations thought that reference to the Protocol would be inconsistent with the agreed intention of paragraph 7 bis of this option, which is to permit prosecution of those migrants who participated in criminal activities, such as the smuggling of migrants.
Some delegations thought it would be worth examining the responsibility and situation of those commonly called"nonState actors.
Since we did not suspend the meeting to allow States to come back, delegations thought that we should start working on it and we have made some progress, so whatever progress we make could be transmitted to capitals.
While some delegations thought that the complementarity principle was relevant to the issue, others disagreed in view of the seriousness of the crimes in question.
Other delegations thought that, in the context of the offences of the Statute, breach of an obligation under the Statute to avoid the result of a crime was sufficient.
Some delegations thought that there was a fundamental difference between the late formulation of a reservation and the interpretation of an existing one in order to extend its range of application.
Various delegations thought that the costs for predeployment training were too heavy to be assumed by troop/police contributors, therefore the United Nations should reimburse them;
Other delegations thought that States parties, as guardians of a particular treaty, had a moral and legal obligation to object to a reservation contrary to the object and purpose of that treaty.
Some delegations thought that such a brief description of proposals and initiatives in the body of the report is needed for a better reading and better consideration by the United Nations General Assembly session.
Some delegations thought that the instructions in administrative instruction ST/AI/2001/5 and the posting of advance drafts"as a courtesy" to the body concerned appeared to be in contradiction to the official position.
Some delegations thought that clarification of what'taking due account' meant could be useful, whereas others pointed out that no such clarification was provided for annex I activities and that to attempt clarification might result in being unduly prescriptive.
Other delegations thought that States also needed to cooperate and take effective actions to increase and protect national and international"public goods", such as by fighting against epidemic diseases, particularly malaria, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS.
Many delegations thought that the term“the most serious crimes of international concern” was too vague, and it was proposed that the words“as referred to in this Statute” be added after the words“for the most serious crimes of international concern”.
Some delegations thought that the Commission should explore at a later stage the question and criteria of admissibility of reservations to multilateral normative treaties(such as human rights treaties) and the possible role to be played by monitoring bodies as well as the doctrine of severability.
Some delegations thought that the guidelines adopted by the RID Committee of Experts could be of use to competent authorities responsible for road traffic, but most were of the opinion that the decisions to restrict traffic authorized under section 1.9.3 of ADR were highly political in nature and lay within the domestic jurisdiction of States.
He asked what the delegation thought in that regard.
My delegation thinks that the Shannon Mandate has given us what we need.
My delegation thinks that inclusion of the third item is particularly important.