Примеры использования Inspector notes на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
The Inspector notes that such costs are not only unavoidable but necessary.
The Inspector notes that some level of subsidy still remains for each service.
The Inspector notes that the quality of UNDAF has improved considerably in recent years.
The Inspector notes that there has been a piecemeal approach to policy and guidance development.
The Inspector notes that Member States have taken the decision to rotate the external audit function.
The Inspector notes that efforts are underway to centralize and modernize ICT practices in ICAO.
The Inspector notes that there is also a need for the simplification of the procedures for exemptions from VAT and other taxes in Switzerland.
The Inspector notes that there are some differences in the salary scale between ICAO and the United Nations common system.
The Inspector notes that G-9 posts in ICAO are reserved for personal promotions and that efforts are underway to eliminate these posts.
Nevertheless, the Inspector notes that the 2007 revised Guidelines for UNCTs on preparing a CCA and UNDAF are designed to rectify these shortcomings.
The Inspector notes that, most organizations have designed their web sites in such manner that even their own initiatives related to OSS are difficult to locate.
The Inspector notes that accountability is complex, multi-dimensional and expectations vary and change depending on the lens through which it is viewed.
The Inspector notes that the financial constraints of the Organization over the past several trienniums have led to the reduction of staff and the reorganization of the work of EAO.
The Inspector notes that interpretation is provided in six languages for the Assembly, Council, Air Traffic Control, Air Transport Conferences or Diplomatic Conferences and some Symposia.
The Inspector notes that in the existing PCB structure there are no mechanisms to ensure the accountability of members and partners with respect to the commitments made during Board sessions.
The Inspector notes the trend for some Member States or regional groups to undertake greater responsibility for activities within their geographical regions with limited cost to the Organization.
The Inspector notes that, with the expanding global response to HIV/AIDS, there is every reason to believe that other United Nations system organizations would be interested in joining UNAIDS in the future.
The Inspector notes that, based on the request of the Executive Council, the WMO Secretariat prepared comprehensive proposals in 2006 to facilitate the settlement of longoutstanding contributions, as presented in its report ECLVIII/Doc. 4.12.
The Inspector notes that apart from UNICEF and WHO, which have completed migration to IPSAS, other eligible agencies follow the traditional pattern of reporting on expenditures of funds, actual funds disbursed and unspent balances.
The Inspector notes that organizations/entities have adopted different programs for electronic filing of medical records, including EarthMed at United Nations headquarters, CHIMED/Préventiel at WHO, and Jasmine Web at UNOG.
While the Inspector notes that an extraordinary meeting of the Assembly may be held at any time upon the initiative of the Council or at the request of not less than one-fifth of the total number of Contracting States, he is of the view that the Organization should establish a long term plan to have meetings of the Assembly held every two years to facilitate effective decision-making and governance in ICAO.
The Inspector noted that the initiative has achieved a limited amount.
The Inspector noted significant differences in the schemes adopted by these organizations.
The Inspector noted an exemplary case of Thailand's National Environment Board.
The Inspectors noted close cooperation between the DPKO/DFS team and BCMU/DM.
The Inspectors note that the entire NCRE process is excessively lengthy.
The Inspectors note also that there are no detailed criteria formulated for the selection of members.
The Inspectors note that the programme performance report remains basically descriptive.
The Inspectors note that political will is required to ensure the sustainability of UN-Oceans.
The Inspectors noted that Member States consulted had different views on this issue.