Примеры использования Floods in thailand на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The serious and complex challenges posed by climate change had been evidenced by the recent floods in Thailand.
It is estimated, for example, that the floods in Thailand set back global industrial production by 2.5 per cent.
The floods in Thailand in 2011 led to revised ratings that are expected to increase prices and reduce coverage.
Hard disk production did not fully recover from the disruption to production caused by the floods in Thailand in October 2011 until the second quarter.
As recovery from the floods in Thailand last year takes place, we expect higher purchasing of platinum for use in the hard disk drive industry.
Their contributions towards land andocean observation conducted during the so-called Great East Japan Earthquake and floods in Thailand in 2011 provide remarkable examples.
The floods in Thailand in 2012 submerged many roads, while the earthquake in Japan in 2011 damaged roads, railways and airports.
Output of hard disk media is expected to rise compared with last year as the industry recovers from the floods in Thailand in October 2011, although a full recovery is only likely to take place by the end of 2012.
The 2011 floods in Thailand, for example, damaged factories belonging to one of the world's largest manufacturers of hard disks, severely affecting global computer supplies.
It was most recently demonstrated in the aftermath of natural catastrophes in various parts of the world,such as the devastating earthquake that struck Japan in March and the recent floods in Thailand.
The nuclear accident in Japan and the devastating floods in Thailand severed global supply chains and retarded the speed of economic recovery worldwide.
The international contribution of the Centre was also highlighted, especially the rapid mapping service offered through the UN-SPIDER framework to monitor drought in the Horn of Africa andthe support provided during floods in Thailand in 2011.
During the devastating floods in Thailand, ESCAP worked together with a World Bank-led team to assess the damages and losses to the Water Supply and Sanitation sector in the country.
The robust growth in Asia and continued high commodities prices more than offset the weaker performance of developed countries and temporary setbacks as a result of natural disasters(e.g., the earthquake andtsunami in Japan, the floods in Thailand) that disrupted global value chains and political instabilities that affected oil exports in Africa.
For instance, the earthquake in Japan and floods in Thailand caused severe disruption in regional and global supply chains, particularly for industrial and manufacturing products.
In 2011 as well, Asia and the Pacific continued to be the most affected region in the world with the top 3 major disasters causing highest economic losses: the Great Eastern Japan earthquake and tsunami at an estimated US$ 210 billion, the historic floods in Thailand at US$ 46 billion and the earthquake in New Zealand, US$ 16 billion.
For instance, the earthquake in Japan and the floods in Thailand caused severe disruptions in regional and global supply chains, particularly for industrial products and manufacturing.
Major disasters, such as the floods in Thailand in 2011, Hurricane Sandy in 2012, and the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, focused attention on the growing impact of disasters on the private sector.
The Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami, the floods in Thailand and neighbouring countries, the earthquake in New Zealand, the floods in Australia and Pakistan are recent examples.
Direct economic losses from the floods in Thailand in 2011 were approximately $45.7 billion, which equalled more than 60 percent of Thailand's average annual gross fixed capital formation from 2006 to 2010.
The Commission recognized the need for integrated water resources management in the light of the floods in Thailand in 2011, which from an economic perspective had had ripple effects on the industrial supply chain as the floods had adversely affected the operations of major parts suppliers to manufacturers of cars and electronics.
A recent example of this is the 2011 floods in Thailand during which the spillover effects from the disruptions in Thai manufacturing adversely affected manufacturing production in Japan and other South-East Asian countries.
Deeply concerned by the increasing impact and risk of disasters in the Asia-Pacific,including the super typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines; floods in Thailand, China and India; earthquakes in Pakistan; earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia and Japan, and an increasing number of medium and small scale disasters that resulted in huge social, economic and environmental losses in the region; and the adverse impacts of climate change which countries are already experiencing increased impacts.
Following disruption to manufacturing operations from the floods in Thailand in the fourth quarter of 2011, platinum purchasing is forecast to be greater this year than last as recovery from the disaster continues, and there is further upside because production is not expected to fully return to normal until the end of the year.
For instance, the earthquake in Japan and the floods in Thailand caused severe disruption in regional and global supply chains, particularly for industrial and manufacturing products.
Floods in Australia, Thailand and Viet Nam caused delays and reductions in the quantity and quality of their harvests.
A series of sudden-onset disasters during the reporting period- including the earthquake andtsunami in Japan, floods in Pakistan and Thailand, tropical storm Washi in the southern Philippines, and the earthquake in eastern Turkey- also resulted in displacement, although not all of these disasters required a coordinated international response.
Tetra Pak has supported disaster relief-e.g., after the Haiti earthquake, Pakistan floods, and Russian wildfires in 2010, andJapan's Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami and Thailand floods in 2011, and during the 2010 Pakistan floods and Thailand in 2011.
South-East Asia, while an open subregion with many economies that are severely affected by the state of the global economy, is forecast to see a slight increase in growth in the subregion as a whole,to 4.6 per cent in 2012, owing to a strong recovery in growth in Thailand following the floods in 2011.