Примеры использования Included developing на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
This included developing early warning systems.
Ms. Davidovich(Israel) said that the broad spectrum of sponsors andsupporters of the resolution, which included developing countries as well as developed countries from both North and South, demonstrated the importance and wide appeal of the issue.
The support included developing election procedures and assisting in preparation of documents for the elections.
The focus now was on fully implementing the JointCommitment for Development between Tokelau and New Zealand, which included developing transportation and infrastructure, fisheries, human resources and capacity and strengthening governance.
This included developing a gender equality and HIV indicator compendium to ensure gender-sensitive national HIV responses.
Concrete steps were identified to enhance the monitoring system in the country included developing guidelines and ensuring joint use of environmental data, training staff, and modelling environment projects.
This included developing national guidelines and protocols, designing models for scaling up, and strengthening monitoring and evaluation.
This officer's responsibilities included developing mine action projects for possible funding through the UNTFHS.
The latter included developing guidelines for communications from the public as well as a reporting mechanism to the Meeting of the Parties.
Sex education was a very broad issue and included developing respectful relationships based on gender equality and human rights.
This included developing both a strategic plan that identified the science areas that would need to be delivered over the next 3-5 years, as well as a tactical strategy to ensure that the science objectives in the strategic plan were delivered.
The terms of reference of the National Council on Education included developing gender-neutral educational policies and monitoring observance of the rights of both students and teachers.
This included developing a barangay protocol on handling cases of domestic violence that aims to improve reporting and action on VAW cases, and crafting guidelines and technical assistance on domestic violence by barangay and DILG officials.
The responsibilities of such institutions also included developing and implementing new technologies and materials; they often had a weak point, however, in being somewhat remote from the needs of the business.
These included developing community environmental management plans in camps, such as in Chad, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, the United Republic of Tanzania and Uganda, as well as undertaking environmental impact assessments, notably in Bangladesh, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya and Rwanda.
It noted the growing importance of that work, which included developing interactive maps on telecommunications infrastructure, capacity-building, data collection and disaster risk reduction.
Its tasks included developing and maintaining an effective communication system between the Panel/Forum, and the large number of organizations, treaty secretariats and non-governmental organizations(NGOs) involved in the process.
Efforts to integrate human rights into development andthe economic sphere also included developing human rights impact assessments, which can be effective in identifying, quantifying and evaluating the ways that trade and investment have an impact on the full spectrum of human rights.
This plan included developing bilateral cooperation with international organizations and law enforcement agencies of other countries in order to exchange information and experiences, and a forum was under preparation.
The Regional Centre responded to the different requests by carrying out 23 substantive activities that included developing strategic plans and codes of conduct for defence and security forces; providing training for security forces in civic and human rights education; promoting gender awareness within security forces; enhancing conflict resolution measures; and supporting actions against terrorism in Africa.
Its tasks included developing human rights policy and relevant proposals, reviewing legislation, formulating curricula and training programmes, exchanging information with Arab and international organizations and fostering cooperation with the International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC.
In 2010, unit efforts in this regard included developing a plan to undertake tracing activities in hospitals, children's homes and police posts in all of the nine provinces across Sri Lanka.
Assistance included developing poverty-environment indicators as part of the Strategy's poverty monitoring system and budgeting processes, and work with key stakeholders in developing the strategy.
The organization's Mental Health Programme included developing long-term mental health policy and legislation and an emergency project involving the support of community mental health centres.
These activities included developing and improving learning skills in Arabic, Hebrew, English, mathematics and sciences, and also computerizing the school learning environment.
Recommendations for integrating socio-economic information into impact and vulnerability assessments included developing an open dialogue between providers and users of information in order to tailor information to specific data needs, developing guidance on the use of existing data and packaging the information so that it is of relevance to the decision-making processes, and developing information on costs and benefits of adaptation options.
Her responsibilities included developing budget requirements for engineering and construction activities, ensuring the proper allocation of funds, monitoring expenditures and tracking financial information.
Steps to implement IPSAS included developing accounting policies and revising the Financial Regulations and Rules, and currently no staff were dedicated to this project.
The ideas discussed included developing rules of conduct, a multilateral moratorium on ASAT tests, rules of the road and strengthening the implementation of existing accords such as the Hague Code of Conduct.
The recommendations included developing laws and policies on internal displacement, improving data collection on IDP numbers, conditions and needs and integrating IDP protection issues into training for ECOWAS peace operations.