Примеры использования Interviewees also на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Interviewees also alleged that judges rarely visited them.
The majority of interviewees also reported confiscation of property by Serb forces.
The interviewees also included individuals previously imprisoned on such charges.
A large number of the interviewees also indicated that they had left the country because of hunger and other forms of deprivation.
Interviewees also alleged that they were drugged by prison staff.
In Tetritskaro, one of the interviewees also recalled cases of increased hooliganism and thieving during construction by drunken workers.
Interviewees also stress time constraints as a key reason for the lack of evaluation.
The majority of interviewees also agreed that the need for care offerings outside the home would increase over the short or long run.
Interviewees also revealed that the same recommendations were repeated time and again.
Survey respondents and interviewees also suggest the need to create an overall Secretariat framework for learning lessons, together with an office or mechanism to coordinate the work of the various programmes in this area.
Several interviewees also maintained that lawyers often declined to take their cases owing to fear of reprisals.
All interviewees also reported family and friends receiving threats and being harassed by Palestinian Authority security forces.
The three interviewees also described their own symptoms, which indicated that they were intoxicated by secondary contamination and ended up in a hospital see chart 3.1.
Interviewees also referred to gaps at the tactical level on the issue of how to respond to complex and ambiguous situations that might require the use of force.
Interviewees also mentioned that organizations operated within different time frames and that this inhibited joint procurement, as they were not all ready to bid at the same time.
Several interviewees also cited a lack of familiarity by civil servants of their own agencies' mandates and the laws governing those mandates--a gap that could hinder work on adaptation.
Several interviewees also maintained that there was a shortage of water, electricity and sanitation in Khuzestan and that, despite water shortages in the province, water from the local Karun River was being diverted to other provinces.
In Korsakov and Ozersk, interviewees also acknowledged the fact that SEIC has made some investments in the local roads infrastructure, but again regretted the fact that these are the road segments most necessary for the Sakhalin II project.
Interviewees also maintain that their objections to discriminatory and development policies in the form of peaceful protests and dissemination of educational literature are often met with arbitrary arrest, detention and prosecution.
However, numerous interviewees also reported that a comprehensive and systematic expulsion campaign was begun at the end of March by Serb military and police units in predominantly Albanian neighbourhoods of Pristina Dragodan, Vranjevac, the hospital neighbourhood, etc.
Interviewees also stated that commanders in the field routinely reported and sought advice from their capitals when commands were issued within the mission and acted on that advice even if it conflicted with that of the mission Force Commander or a Brigade Commander.
Interviewees also reported that Christian churches, especially those of the evangelical and protestant denominations, are forced to operate underground, holding church services in private homes, called house churches, even though it is illegal to operate without permits.
Most interviewees also felt that while self-evaluations were a useful tool to support monitoring and evaluation, lack of training and understanding of evaluation methodologies and approaches were a major obstacle in the effectiveness and usefulness of the exercise.
Interviewees also reported the arrest, detention and interrogation of family members and friends, and maintained that family and friends were threatened, insulted and tortured for the purpose of placing pressure on detainees, or to discourage them from public discussions about the situation of their loved ones.
Many of the interviewees also expressed concern about the tardiness of the authorities in some host countries in processing applications for the reimbursement of taxes, vehicle and driving licence registrations, customs clearance payments, etc. which often hampers the normal functioning of the organizations and incapacitates staff members in the discharge of their duties.
Most interviewees were also in very poor physical and psychological condition.
Interviewees were also of the view that the RAP was supporting rather than duplicating the work of partners.
Interviewees in Amman also reported that visits, including visits by family members, are most of the time denied by Coalition forces.
Interviewees at the global level also acknowledged the normative and governance value of the Inter-Agency Standing Committee, including the role of OCHA.