Примеры использования Future reports should на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Future reports should be comprehensive.
However, it seemed that Parliament had not been involved; future reports should be submitted to it for its consideration.
Future reports should also contain a general table arranged by object of expenditure.
The representative of Morocco said that the secretariat's report represented a valuable contribution, though future reports should be more analytical and forward-looking.
Future reports should be less descriptive and more results-oriented.
The additional detail on the number of appeals contesting disciplinary measures was also welcome; future reports should provide additional analysis of emerging trends in that regard.
Future reports should include a more extensive section on the rural female population.
When discussing aspects of the database maintenance, the participants have found that the structure andthe design of the H3 database should be improved, and future reports should provide more analysis.
The latter figure is high; future reports should include an explanation of such adjustments.
The Committee draws attention to its Harmonized Treaty Specific Reporting Guidelines adopted on 1 October 2010(CRC/C/58/Rev.2) andreminds the State party that future reports should be in compliance with the guidelines and not exceed 60 pages.
Future reports should emphasize a monitoring approach focusing on both results and problems.
Ms. Schöpp-Schilling said that although the report contained a wealth of information derived from numerous studies, future reports should stress concrete measures taken to address problems identified by those studies.
Future reports should demonstrate the extent to which social cohesion existed across the whole society.
Some said that UNICEF should further systematize its application of the human rights-based approach and that future reports should be clearer on progress related to United Nations reform and coherence.
Future reports should include the background of the resolutions and statements adopted by the Council.
While the Secretariat's efforts to increase efficiency in peacekeeping operations were welcome, future reports should provide more information on the direct links between those efforts and changes in budgetary requirements as well as actual savings.
Future reports should be more detailed and indicate explicitly the way in which efficiency had been improved.
The Committee draws attention to its harmonized treaty-specific reporting guidelines(CRC/C/58/Rev.2), adopted on 1 October 2010, andreminds the State party that future reports should be in compliance with the guidelines and not exceed 60 pages.
Future reports should include the names of the individuals for whom exceptions to the standard for air travel had been made.
The Committee stresses, however, that future reports should be succinct and certainly not larger than the document currently before the Committee.
Future reports should be more specific and fully reflect and build upon the findings and recommendations of the oversight bodies.
However, it agreed with the Advisory Committee that future reports should be more comprehensive and cover more cross-cutting issues such as contingent-owned equipment, memorandums of understanding, air operations, procurement and inventory management.
Future reports should demonstrate greater clarity about the types of allegations, their relative gravity and the categories and numbers of perpetrators.
They noted that future reports should indicate the priority of the recommendations and an expected time frame for their implementation.
Future reports should refer to the obstacles faced by those countries and analyze the progress made in mainstreaming ICTs.
The delegation added that future reports should also contain a specific section on operational activities in the area of humanitarian assistance.
Accordingly, future reports should be clearer and contain, inter alia, a systematic analysis of the impact of the Board's recommendations on all audited entities.
Nevertheless, future reports should be more explicit and provide more statistical data on the de facto situation of Senegalese women.
Future reports should reflect commitments to address gender equality, including by providing figures on gender-related resource allocation and expenditures.
Future reports should take account of general progress achieved in implementation of the Durban Programme of Action, and not confine itself exclusively to certain aspects.