Примеры использования Development is seen на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Thus economic and social development is seen as one of the bases for the consolidation of international peace and security.
Defining district/town development vision Vision is a short andinspiring statement of how district/town development is seen in the future.
It appears, however,that security has taken centre stage and that development is seen from the angle of security, thus giving it a secondary role.
Industrial development is seen by UNIDO as a means for overall economic and social development, not as an objective in its own right.
Azerbaijan is a leading country of the South Caucasus,and rapid development is seen in all- political, economical, social and cultural spheres.
Early childhood development is seen as a precondition to successfully achieving universal primary education, the second of the Millennium Development Goals.
The new system adopts a holistic approach to children, whose physical, social, emotional,cognitive and spiritual development is seen as closely interconnected.
Poverty eradication through sustainable development is seen by most donor countries as the main objective of development cooperation.
We agree with this definition because we share the important view, also expressed by the Group of Experts,that public administration is government in action, while development is seen as being the objective or purpose of all government action.
Adequate public financing of human resource development is seen today as an especially critical ingredient of development efforts.
When development is seen as human development or expansions of capabilities, its objectives are described in terms of freedoms, which are goals universally accepted as desirable values comparable to human rights.
In nearly all the replies from developed and developing countries,the right to development is seen in terms of both its individual and its collective dimensions.
Second, the right to development is seen to consist not just in the right to enjoy the fruits of development, but also in the right to participate in, and contribute to the processes that lead to that enjoyment.
It is worth noting that Kazakhstan has announced its strong commitment to achieving the sustainable development goals(SDG), andthe depth of its commitment to the development is seen in the example of the national strategies and sectoral programs such as"Kazakhstan 2050".
Instead, capacity development is seen as a long-term effort that needs to be embedded in broader, endogenous change processes that are owned by those involved and are context-specific.
In this context, the European Union expresses its serious concerns regarding the perceived risks of a growing culture of impunity linked to the politically motivated violence that occurred in past crises,underlining that this development is seen as a root cause of ongoing instability in the country.
Poverty eradication through sustainable development is seen by most donor countries as the main objective of development cooperation.
Social development is seen as a human investment(in education, health and social services) that not only improves the social welfare of society but also increases the human capital needed to sustain economic growth.
Such an approach will lead to a paradigm change, from a"sequential"(or so-called"growth-first")model of development to a"synergistic" one, in which socio-economic development is seen as both a means and an end rather than as a by-product or outcome of the attainment of certain economic goals.
At the same time, since development is seen as the primary responsibility of each country, national policies and poverty reduction strategies should reflect and take into account the specific context of a country's level of development and priorities.
Human resource development is seen as an iterative process by which each country addresses strategically its own issues of investment in and utilization of human resources so as to increase productive capabilities of people as well as increase productivity itself.
Poverty eradication through sustainable development is seen for most donor countries(Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Ireland, the Netherlands, Portugal) as the main objective of development cooperation, cutting across other priority areas for ODA.
But when realizing the right to development is seen not as realizing a few rights in isolation but as implementing all or most rights in a planned manner in tandem with an appropriately high and sustainable growth of the economy and change in its structure, the importance of international cooperation becomes even more evident.
The realization of the right to development is seen as the fulfilment of a set of claims by people, principally on their State but also on the society at large, including the international community, to a process that enables them to realize the rights and freedoms set forth in the International Bill of Human Rights in their totality as an integrated whole.
National development was seen as a bottom-up process and was based on the kgotla system, whereby local communities were able to play a part in setting national priorities.
The implementation of the right to development was seen as a condition sine qua non for the realization of peace.
This development was seen as the basis for moving toward optimal planning that could form the basis of a more highly developed form of socialist economy based on informational decentralization and innovation.
The obligation of due diligence involved in the principle of prevention is consistent with the right to development just as environment and development are seen as compatible concepts.
Nowadays, development was seen as a multidimensional process, bringing together progress in peace, economic growth, respect for the environment, social justice and democracy and pertinent to both the North and the South.
Community development was seen as very important to women, and she had already been conferring with other members of the National Women's Council on how the appropriate ministries could be brought together to devise a comprehensive rural development strategy incorporating a gender perspective.