Примеры использования Inspectors concur на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Inspectors concur with this suggestion.
The Inspectors concur with this prevailing view.
The Inspectors concur with the critical points raised above.
The Inspectors concur with this view and support this proposal.
The Inspectors concur with OIOS on this issue and note with regret that the audit recommendations have not been implemented.
The Inspectors concur with the view that it would be advisable to adopt the best practice of WHO in other United Nations system organizations.
In view of their findings, the Inspectors concur with this view that ERM should be built into, and not onto, an organization's management systems and practices.
The Inspectors concur with this view that this decision would need further reconsideration, as it breaks the barriers for good oversight practices and mechanisms.
The Inspectors concur with this observation, with the understanding that such contributions should be driven by the organizations, in line with their needs and priorities.
The Inspectors concur with this recommendation, especially in the light of the fact that the budget allocation in ETS for that purpose has been minimal throughout the past few years.
The Inspectors concur with the opinion that the governance arrangements present a challenge that is affecting the efficient functioning of the Office in fulfilling its mandates.
The Inspectors concur with this point, and suggest that organizations take this into consideration when selecting CMS-related technological infrastructures and supportive applications.
The Inspectors concur with the view of the Secretariat that given the complexity of its operations, it is imperative that the Organization take a flexible approach to implementing mobility.
The Inspectors concur in supporting this view, provided that the UNON/UNOG administrative support services for MEAs are in line with the implementation of substantive programmatic support by UNEP.
The Inspectors concur with the second view that a performance appraisal of the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the executive heads of the specialized agencies and IAEA would be feasible and beneficial.
The Inspectors concur that the management of organizational FFMs is cumbersome and also not equitable(on what basis should rewards be distributed?) and policies/procedures would have to be adopted for their use.
The Inspectors concur with the consensus view by Member States of Vienna-based permanent missions and UNODC senior management that an increase of core resources is needed in order to secure basic corporate functions.
The Inspectors concur with the planned measures to improve roster management that were discussed during the interviews, but consider that it is necessary to take further measures and set concrete time frames for these endeavours.
The Inspectors concur with the former Consultative Committee on Administrative Questions(CCAQ) that the LS option introduces more simplicity in the administration of shipment and removal services and allows a significant reduction of overhead costs.
The Inspectors concur with this notion and stress that the ultimate end of mobility is to better meet the respective goals of each organization, thus if the goals are different for different organizations, mobility policies should also be different.
The Inspectors concur with that finding, but note that if the respective roles are not clearly defined, there is an inherent risk that no one will assume formal responsibility, thus potentially leading to sick leave abuse and mismanagement.
The Inspectors concur with the Secretary-General on the need to reform the budgetary process of the United Nations with the aim of making planning and budgeting real strategic instruments in the service of the priorities and the programme of work of the Organization.
The Inspectors concur with these statements; several stakeholders, including some mine action national authorities, confirmed that the data that is available is not reliable, or that data is simply very difficult, thus expensive, to obtain and therefore only partially available.
The Inspectors concur with the view of several officials interviewed who indicated that the current policy remains vague and unclear in certain areas and that it would be better known to all United Nations agencies on mine action roles and responsibilities, in particular at the field level.
The Inspectors concur with both statements, and believe that in order for the United Nations organizations to regain some competitiveness, consideration should be given, when appropriate, to complementing, rather than replacing, the Noblemaire and Flemming principles with systems that provide links between compensation and performance.
The Inspectors concur with this notion and stress that the ultimate end of mobility is to better meet the respective goals of each organization, thus if the goals are different for different organizations, individual mobility policies should also be different and adapted to the specific needs of each organization.
The Inspectors concur with the Secretary-General's view, expressed in paragraph 27 of his comments, that the suggested reform of the common services should be approached on a case-by-case basis, with due regard to the specific circumstances of each service and the strengths, weaknesses and priorities of its current users and providers.
The Inspectors concur with the recommendations of the Secretary-General, and believe that all the organizations of the United Nations system must submit to their respective governing bodies the extent of their ASHI liabilities and establish a similar strategy to that proposed by the Secretary-General to meet their long-term liabilities.
The Inspectors concur with a number of critical observations made in the report, especially with respect to the serious lack of reliable statistical information on economic and trade patterns in African countries, or the need to raise the overall technical quality of staff in the substantive programme divisions of the Commission's secretariat.
The Inspectors concur with the observations in paragraph 22 regarding the need for more coherent and effective central oversight of the use of technical cooperation and extrabudgetary resources, but believe that corrective arrangements should not be left exclusively to a secretariat committee comprising directors of divisions, as proposed by the Office.