Примеры использования Group found на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Unfortunately, the group found him obnoxious, abrasive.
Your Search: Digital EquipmentOther DigitalJinan Machinery Group Found 1 Machines.
The Group found another company with an identical name in Dubai.
Harold Fleming also notes that"initial inspection suggests some possible commonality" between Oropom and the Kuliak languages,a probably Nilo-Saharan relic group found in Northern Uganda among such tribes as the Ik.
The Group found that many of these individuals' families were also involved in the rough diamond industry in Liberia.
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A further view expressed by the Coordinator of the Contact Group of the Group of 77 for Special Commission 2 matters was that the group found the report to be accurate, clear to read and"user-friendly.
In April 1968, the group found a manager in Mark Jordan, who advised them to rename themselves"The Elizabethans.
The Group found during that reporting period, that there was no evidence of direct Eritrean support to Al-Shabaab.
But a recent study of one such group found most recruits were well educated, joined at the age of 17 and died at about 21.
The Group found that the requirements of both river commissions for the issuance of boatmaster's licenses were mainly identical.
The Hermethicans are not naturally formless,but the Wire's group found a way to transform themselves into plasmic energy and used their abilities to attempt takeover of the planet.
The Group found that the opposite was true for airworthiness certificates, with 17 specifying the date of expiration compared to 4 that did not.
In its analysis of the cost of GSETT-3, the Group found that considerable investments have already been made in developing and establishing facilities to be used in the test.
The Group found numerous 12-gauge shotgun cartridges circulating among the civilian population of northern Côte d'Ivoire.
However, during its inspection of the Ituri border crossings at Aru and Ariwara, the Group found the Government's authority to be weak and undermined by the overpowering presence of illicit commercial networks with ties to dissident Ituri armed group factions.
The Group found that neighbouring States had not disseminated information about the targeted three Ivorians to their local authorities at border posts at the time of the Group's inspection.
In South Kivu, the Group found a cannabis trade network controlled by FDLR in both the Middle Plateau of Kalehe and the High Plateau of Uvira.
The group found a lack of reliable common statistics, with different countries using different methods, which made it hard to make comparisons.
Among those documents, the Group found an ordre de mission for Ouagadougou, dated February 2011, in the name of Souleymane Zebret.
The Group found that Mitondeke and Buingo had communicated on at least 13 occasions between 24 May and 3 September see annex 52.
During its investigations, the Group found that several cases of arms had been recycled from one armed group to another, in some cases with the facilitation or tacit support of FARDC soldiers or local politicians.
The Group found little evidence of enhanced efforts aimed at due diligence by comptoirs during this period.
The analysis group found that in each case the truck-driver had been unaware of the bicyclist standing on the right hand side of the truck.
For example, the Group found that 23 of the 157 names on the February list of the headquarters unit did not appear on the April list.
Indeed, the Group found that local people and government officials are afraid to speak about Numbi and his support of Kata Katanga.
Any person or group found responsible for obstructing the implementation of the Agreement would be subject to the imposition of sanctions by ECOWAS.
However, the Group found evidence of illegal FARDC involvement in mining in Punia territory, specifically in the mines surrounding Kasese.
Furthermore, the Group found instances of aircraft arriving from Uganda in violation of the airspace regulations of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The Group found that in most cases, neighbouring countries had not disseminated information about the targeted individuals to their local authorities at border posts.
The Group found that dynamic models for biological response in surface waters were lacking and urged ICP Waters to promote the development of such models.