Примеры использования It had been pointed out на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
It had been pointed out that the conflict reflected a positive aspect of democracy.
As to the autonomy of unilateral acts, it had been pointed out that no unilateral act was completely autonomous.
It had been pointed out that the work done by UNIDO was not of a legislative character.
The Centre had organized an international workshop for the military,where it had been pointed out that the latter had a prominent role to play in the promotion and protection of the rights of peoples and citizens in times of peace and war.
It had been pointed out that the applicable considerations might be primarily contextual in nature.
The Chairman noted that in regard to annex I of the Rules of Procedure, it had been pointed out that the Rules should be drafted in a neutral manner and should be limited to specifying what the Commission could or could not do.
It had been pointed out that the Palestinian Authority no longer had unified power over the Palestinian Territory.
Suggestions referred to the drafting group included to combine paragraph(6) with paragraph(5), andto review the formulation of subparagraph(c), since it had been pointed out that, literally speaking, the"price submitted" was not itself the"criterion.
It had been pointed out that countermeasures were conceived on a bilateral basis, even for the breach of erga omnes obligations.
She, therefore, stressed the need to clear up legal issues in that regard,since during the consideration of that country's initial report in 1989, it had been pointed out that the concept of equality in Gabon seemed to differ from that enshrined in the Convention.
It had been pointed out that that aspect was linked to the substance of the discussion on part 3 of the road map related to application.
Mr. O'Flaherty said that it had been pointed out that it was incorrect in English to say that the media had rights.
It had been pointed out that a market would be required for lower grade CFCs produced during pharmaceutical grade CFC production.
During the discussion in the Working Group, it had been pointed out that there might be circumstances in which some but not all of the riparian States concluded an agreement amongst themselves.
It had been pointed out, however, that the inclusion of such a reference would imply that the issue was not covered by article 4, paragraph 3.
During the plenary sessions, it had been pointed out that all settlements were established with Government support rather than through natural growth.
It had been pointed out that that process was not effective in terms of participation by donor countries, performance assessment and the use of funds.
Regarding article 16, it had been pointed out that the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture(CPT)had noted a number of cases of ill-treatment in police stations.
It had been pointed out that the criterion for including a crime in the Code should be its seriousness and not the likelihood of its commission.
During the discussions on the issue it had been pointed out that the recognition in international law of direct individual rights had not undermined the traditional doctrine of diplomatic protection.
It had been pointed out that legislation, rather than achieving the abolition of child labour, would only drive it underground, leading to even greater hardship.
It had been pointed out that the Palestinian Authority had made considerable progress in implementing the state-building agenda in spite of the many obstacles.
However, it had been pointed out by the European Community that, because the draft comment was linked to Article 5 of the TIR Convention, only offices en route were addressed.
It had been pointed out repeatedly that the triggering mechanism in the 1994 Convention did not function well in practice, for peacebuilding was an evolving concept.
Secondly, it had been pointed out that"authorized representatives" were not always taken as responsible when market surveillance authorities noticed an irregularity.
It had been pointed out that non-citizens had the right to remain in Estonia under the Law on Aliens and to apply for citizenship under the Law on Citizenship.
It had been pointed out, for example, that the Nürnberg trials had found that crimes against peace were crimes under customary law, although such law made no provision for penalties.
Likewise, it had been pointed out that torture should be listed as a separate item, as it would only reach the threshold of a crime against humanity if it was widespread or systematic.
Nevertheless, it had been pointed out that the Secretary-General's statement had been subject to the caveat"until Member States decide otherwise" and that the time had come to expand the concept of the responsibility to protect.