Примеры использования Demand for resources на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
However, the demand for resources in the region still outstrips the supply.
Additionally, improved efficiency increases real incomes and accelerates economic growth,further increasing the demand for resources.
The resulting ever-increasing demand for resources makes waste management a global issue.
The demand for resources is likely to become increasingly competitive as mandates become more complex and expectations are raised.
The resulting, ever-increasing demand for resources makes waste management a global issue.
Economists criticized this thesis for its disregard of price adjustments andtechnological change that would moderate rising demand for resources.
Competing demand for resources: Entry into force of the Convention occurred soon after conflict had been concluded in Croatia.
Human population is growing, prosperity is increasing,human life-span is increasing, the demand for resources is growing, but they have to be able to renew.
Th e global demand for resources now exceeds the biological capacity of the Earth to renew these resources by some 20.
Furthermore, as people realize that their prospects for living longer are improving, the demand for resources to support consumption in old age emerges.
The demand for resources was greater than the supply; the Social Development and Solidarity Directorate and the Ministry of Health both had funds available to meet pressing needs.
During this period, we will have a favorable external environment,rising demand for resources, energy and food, and the growth of the Third Industrial Revolution. We should make benefit of this time.
As the global population grows from 7 billion to almost 9 billion by 2040, andthe number of middle-class consumers increases by 3 billion over the next 20 years, the demand for resources will rise exponentially.
While IPs generate economic benefits,they also concentrate the demand for resources(energy, water and others); increase population density and its complexity; and produce large amounts of residues, waste water and emissions.
Therefore, African countries, private companies andother foreign investors that are engaged in resource extraction should find ways of translating the high global demand for resources into better social development outcomes on the continent.
Since the demand for resources for programmes inevitably exceeded the capacity of Member States to contribute to the work of the Organization, it was essential that the scarce resources available should be used as efficiently as possible.
Moreover, current systems in place to support operations in the field simply cannot keep up with the continuous,often simultaneous, demand for resources, services and staff that has grown several times over in the past three years alone.
It indicated that given the continued and high demand for resources for NAPA implementation, additional contributions to the LDCF would be necessary to allow the GEF to support the NAP process while maintaining progress towards the implementation of NAPAs.
To this end, it utilizes its own resources and those which it attracts or obtains in accordance with the provisions of this Act;with the same funds it meets the demand for resources for housing and other activities.
Because the demand for resources is rising and resources are becoming increasingly scarce, mechanisms are needed to encourage the environmentally and socially sound circulation of resources, at both the domestic and international levels.
Among its significant findings are national central Governments play a critical role in determining the prosperity and growth of cities; that high levels of urban inequality can be socially destabilizing and economically unsustainable; that focused and targeted investments can significantly improve the lives of slum dwellers; and that cities provide opportunities to mitigate oreven reverse the effects of global climate change as they provide the economies of scale needed to reduce per capita costs and demand for resources.
The challenge today remains the same:to meet an enormous projected global demand for resources, especially energy, through the use of new products, technologies and consumption patterns which will provide rising standards of living for all while minimizing economic costs and risks to human health and the environment.
Three experts(will be nominated in the sessions) will each make a short comment from the following relevant perspectives:global demand for resources and costs of their commercial exploitation; political conditions allowing for this to happen; need to re-conceptualize security nexus/ scalar politics of Arctic security, and the new nexus of art, culture and climate change.
The Special Committee notes the increasing complexity of peacekeeping operations andthe continuously rising demand for resources, which necessitate further cooperation in peacekeeping training among Member States, including the provision of training opportunities and assistance to new and emerging troop-contributing countries.
These emergencies created competing demands for resources.
Increasing and competing demands for resources at the country level require programmes to show progress towards agreed goals and efficiency in the use of allocated resources. .
A formidable challenge remains in respect of mobilizing resources to support early recovery programmes against competing demands for resource requirements relevant to mainstream development programming.
In light of growing demands for resources in new and expanding missions, the Department of Field Support continues to focus its delivery of support towards greater effectiveness and efficiency.
Moreover, even where they exist, protected areas can be poorly managed and face continued assault from pollution and climate change, irresponsible tourism,infrastructure development and increasing demands for resources.
In this spirit, an increase in the financial target for the Fund should strengthen the United Nations capacity to take prompt action andshould even help reduce subsequent demands for resources in the event that initial intervention in a given catastrophe is inadequate.