Примеры использования It also reflected на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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But it also reflected the eyes of skeptical and curious people.
While this was, to a large extent,in response to the events in South-Eastern Europe, it also reflected a determined effort by the Office to tap new resources.
But it also reflected the objective circumstances of the war.
The Millennium Declaration brought together the global development agendas of the 1990s, but it also reflected a unique consensus on the values and principles of the international community.
It also reflected an idea that appeared in the Preamble to the United Nations Charter.
Люди также переводят
The elements were based on the existing international practice in establishing nuclear-weapon-free zones; it also reflected the specifics of Mongolia as a State that does not border on any other non-nuclear-weapon State.
It also reflected the strong views expressed regarding the usefulness of the Commission's work in that area.
It also reflected the current, and still valid, concept of a fairly limited role for the depositary.
It also reflected the important function of the State in establishing the conditions for imposing liability on the operator.
It also reflected the Secretary-General's estimate of the financial resources required to implement those mandates.
It also reflected the related resolutions of the General Assembly and was consistent with the priorities identified by the Assembly.
It also reflected the General Assembly's recognition of the profound economic and social crisis being experienced by the continent.
It also reflected the views of the working group for communications received under article 22 of the Convention which had met prior to 24 April 2003.
It also reflected the complexity of mandates for the military components of peacekeeping operations, and the number of United Nations military personnel in the field.
It also reflected the spirit of the action plan adopted at that Conference, which had called for increased engagement and sharing of information among the five countries.
It also reflected the outcome of bilateral and multilateral consultations by the Joint Mission with the Member States that have offered to provide assistance for this purpose.
It also reflected the preparations for the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development, the 20-year review of the 1992 Earth Summit.
It also reflected a net decrease of 24 posts: while there would be 53 more Professional posts, there would be 77 fewer posts in the General Service and related categories.
It also reflected the cut-off in private lending to countries in crisis, particularly Argentina and Turkey, as well as net repayments of private credits by several East Asian countries.
It also reflected the present situation of nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation and strongly appealed to the international community for progress in nuclear disarmament.
It also reflected the support of concerned member States of the Conference for the establishment of follow-up steps to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the International Conference movement.
It also reflected the damaging effects of such policies on the economic and social life of the Palestinian people in the occupied Palestinian territories and the Arab inhabitants of the occupied Syrian Golan.
To some extent, it also reflected difficulties in identifying acceptable packages of measures to address the broad range of technological and behavioural determinants underlying the growth of passenger and freight transport demand.
It also reflected Member States' reluctance to approve commitment authorities for as long a period as that proposed by the Secretary-General and their questions concerning the amounts of commitment and assessment proposed.
It also reflected the abolishment of 191 posts, United Nations Volunteer positions and temporary positions as a result of the Mission's reduction of its post-earthquake surge activities and the restructuring of its civilian component.
It also reflected the strong commitment to TCDC of some of the better-placed developing countries, such as the Republic of Korea, Turkey, Mexico, Thailand, Argentina, Brazil, China, India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Venezuela, Chile, Pakistan and Singapore.
It also reflected changes in the work undertaken by UNIDO over the past two years in the context of the Millennium Development Goals that had resulted in better programme delivery and increased efficiency of the Organization's activities.
It also reflected a major reorganization of two large departments-- the Department for General Assembly and Conference Management and the Department of Public Information-- and the discontinuation of a large number of reports, meetings and activities of marginal utility.
It also reflected the consensus within the international community over the basic goal of the treaty, as embodied in the 1993 General Assembly resolution, and defined the character of the treaty that was to emerge from the negotiations: it must be non-discriminatory, multilateral and internationally and effectively verifiable.
It also reflected the position taken by the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries in support of the right of the Puerto Rican people to self-determination and independence in accordance with General Assembly resolution 1514(XV), and the Movement's request to the Special Committee to remain actively seized of the question of Puerto Rico.