Примеры использования It was noted by some delegations на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It was noted by some delegations that the initial proposal of strategic reserves remains an option.
As regards policy on the use of firearms by law enforcement officials, it was noted by some delegations that the use of such weapons should be kept to a minimum.
It was noted by some delegations that the article was a core provision of the draft convention.
Under subprogramme 4, Environmental governance, it was noted by some delegations that there were insufficient references to the principles of the Rio Declaration on Environment and Development as only principle 10 was mentioned.
It was noted by some delegations that LMEs fostered partnerships at all levels.
With respect to paragraph 2 of draft article 18, it was noted by some delegations that a clear delineation between those activities that were governed by international humanitarian law and those covered by the draft convention was necessary.
It was noted by some delegations that the lack of effective governance in Somalia had played a significant role in that regard.
On the criteria for identifying persons covered by immunity ratione personae, it was noted by some delegations that, in the practice of their States, the matter was evidentiary; key questions were the seniority of the individual and the functional need to travel for the purpose of promoting international relations and cooperation.
It was noted by some delegations that such cooperation could result in cost savings and improved implementation.
The issue was discussed in the Legal Committee in October 1996, at which time it was noted by some delegations that many of the FPSOs and FSUs operated in territorial waters or in the exclusive economic zone and were not engaged in international maritime transport and could therefore be dealt with under national law LEG 74/13, para. 109.
It was noted by some delegations that UNICEF and its partners needed to weave middle-income countries into a comprehensive vision of development.
While agreeing that the draft articles related only to immunity from the criminal jurisdiction of another State, it was noted by some delegations that it might be appropriate for the Commission to analyse considerations of cooperation with international criminal courts and tribunals in relation, in particular, to national legal processes, such as effectuating an arrest and the collection of evidence, and situations involving individuals of third States.
It was noted by some delegations that the question should be considered following an agreement on the draft comprehensive convention.
In this connection, it was noted by some delegations that equitable sharing not only implied disbursement of resources between countries, but also had an intergenerational dimension.
It was noted by some delegations that UNICEF and its partners needed to weave middle-income countries into a comprehensive vision of development.
With respect to patents, it was noted by some delegations that existing life forms were not novel and that therefore the applicability of the patents regime of WIPO could be questioned.
It was noted by some delegations that for small island developing States in particular the absence of such legislation was a key challenge.
In subprogramme 5, Chemicals and waste, it was noted by some delegations that the subprogramme should not prejudge how the environmentally sound management of chemicals could be included in national plans.
Similarly, it was noted by some delegations that article 33 reflected customary international law, while a point was made disagreeing with such an assertion.
It was noted by some delegations that international migration was growing rapidly, that it was a complex phenomenon and that the root causes had to be addressed.
In that regard it was noted by some delegations that the current formulation reflected the sequence of actions taken by the Committee and established practice of other treaty bodies.
It was noted by some delegations, as the Committee had done during its fifty-first session, that the effectiveness of evaluation depended on, among other factors, the quality of management indicators.
It was noted by some delegations that the proposals contained in documents A/AC.264/2003/DP.1 and A/AC.264/2003/DP.2 were not mutually exclusive and could be considered together.
It was noted by some delegations that certain aspects of such recommendations required further elaboration, in particular with regard to the nature and functioning of the proposed mechanism and the details of its implementation.
In this respect, it was noted by some delegations that much remained to be solved to ensure that the treatment of trade in the post-2015 development agenda should go beyond the Millennium Development Goals.
It was noted by some delegations that the Commission appeared to have leaned towards excluding from the scope of the topic unilateral acts subject to special legal regimes, such as those based on conventional law.
It was noted by some delegations that some RFMOs would be largely ineffective foundations for applying ecosystem approaches to oceans management since they have a fisheries sector focus.
It was noted by some delegations that the Charter defined in a precise manner the circumstances in which sanctions or other coercive measure could be imposed, namely where there was a threat to peace, a breach of the peace or an act of aggression.
As to evaluation competencies, it was noted by some delegations that resources were not the only obstacle to effective evaluation; as stated in the report, the weakness of competencies in the field of evaluation was also an obstacle.
However, it was noted by some delegations that there were different approaches and stakeholders in near-shore and off-shore areas and that, as a result, management approaches should also be different.