Примеры использования It had recognized на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
It had recognized both positive and negative developments.
UNFPA informed the Board that it had recognized the weakness.
In 1990, it had recognized the compulsory jurisdiction of the European Court of Human Rights.
In this context, the Committee recalled that,at its fifty-fifth session, it had recognized the benefits of having regional agreements.
It had recognized their ancestral rights to their lands and the use of the natural resources in those areas.
Люди также переводят
While agreeing that verbatim or summary records were desirable for some political andlegal bodies, it had recognized the need to streamline the provision of such records.
It had recognized that receiving Governments had the right to determine who should be allowed to enter their countries.
Argentina had thus voted in favour of the draft resolution, just as,on 6 December 2010, it had recognized Palestine as a free and independent State, within the borders established in 1967.
Slovakia noted that it had recognized the importance and role played by MAOC-N, as an initiative of seven Member States of the European Union.
This coalition, accusing the international community of being biased in favour of CNDD-FDD in that it had recognized the results of the communal elections, asked its elected councillors not to serve in the communal councils.
It had recognized the importance of user satisfaction in conference management, and urged a broadening of that approach.
It had recognized the country's human rights obligations and was committed to providing redress for victims of serious human rights violations.
The 21 million people residing in Taiwan fervently hoped that the Organizationwould recognize their right, just as it had recognized the rights of other peoples all over the world, to be represented at the United Nations and participate in its programmes and debates.
It had recognized, however, that much remained to be done in building on those elements, including identification of the means of implementation.
However, the process was not linear and it was often difficult to identify the point at which the private sector came into play or when it had recognized something of interest from the results of academic research that could trigger its longer-term involvement and investment.
In its resolutions, it had recognized that the system was slow, cumbersome, costly and unfair, even discriminatory.
It had recognized Tamazight as a national language and the Amazigh people as African and Mediterranean elements of Algerian identity.
In its resolution 54/199 it had recognized that the lack of territorial access to the sea imposed serious constraints on the overall social and economic development efforts of those countries.
It had recognized the continued marginalization of these countries in world trade and highlighted their trade liberalization efforts, undertaken despite many structural constraints.
SEAFO also reported that it had recognized the need to enhance knowledge and understanding of the ecosystem and biodiversity within the Convention Area, in particular, along the Walvis Ridge and in SEAFO closed areas.
It had recognized, on the basis of expert studies, that increasing migratory flows while respecting human rights was the best way of combating population ageing in Europe.
Pursuant to the directive of 28 September 1998, it had recognized the competence of the Committee to receive and consider communications from individuals or groups claiming to be victims of violations of any of the rights set out in the Convention.
In so doing, it had recognized the fact that changes in the legal environment or in other areas could affect the implementation of an international treaty.
It had recognized the role of women in conflict prevention and resolution and peacebuilding and had underscored the importance of women's participation in all peace processes, including decision-making.
In 1995 it had recognized the competence of the International Fact-Finding Commission under article 90 of Protocol I, and in 2000 it had withdrawn all reservations to the Geneva Conventions.
More specifically, it had recognized that those States were not in breach of international law in expelling non-nationals of European Union States in circumstances where their expulsion of nationals of fellow member States was prohibited.
It had recognized the importance of ongoing international efforts to ensure the continuity, compatibility and complementarity of remote- sensing systems and had noted their value for environmental monitoring.
On the contrary, it had recognized that the risks presented by such loads justified the marking, and that it made no difference to the emergency services if the risk was indicated by the standard marking or by an orange plate.