Примеры использования Many speakers referred на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Many speakers referred to the fight against corruption in human resource management.
Anton Siluanov: Well,as regards competitive devaluations once again many speakers referred to this subject but that was not an axis item.
Many speakers referred to the application of the polluter-pays principle proposing its stronger application.
Given the fact that so many speakers referred to the work of the facilitators, I feel that it would be appropriate to remind the Assembly who they were.
Many speakers referred to the large reverse financial transfers in different contexts in the course of the dialogue.
During the substantive discussions, many speakers referred to the importance of the multi-stakeholder consultations held over the past two years, including global and regional platforms, meetings of intergovernmental organizations, national dialogues, stakeholder forums and social networks.
Many speakers referred to the link between the illegal production of and trafficking in drugs and organized crime.
In relation to the prevention of trafficking in persons, many speakers referred to relevant measures taken, ranging from the establishment of inter-agency coordinating or policymaking bodies or steering committees to the adoption of strategic plans of action to ensure the coordination of operations at the national and regional levels.
Many speakers referred to restorative justice processes as a necessary component of their crime prevention strategies.
Many speakers referred to the urgent need to increase resource flows to the region, especially in support of national strategies.
Many speakers referred to the achievements of their countries in working to eliminate ODS, and in some cases discussed their difficulties.
Many speakers referred to the recommendations contained in the report, as well as to ideas of their own, leaving us with a rich basis for our further work.
Many speakers referred to the almost universal ratification of the Convention and the substantial impact it had made in asserting the status of children as rights holders.
Many speakers referred to comprehensive prevention frameworks and programmes, including effective awareness-raising initiatives and educational measures.
Many speakers referred to the grave economic, social, national security and public health impact that organized crime had on societies.
Many speakers referred to their Governments' efforts to bring national legislation into compliance with the provisions of the Organized Crime Convention and its Protocols.
Many speakers referred to the work of the group of experts on the illicit manufacturing of and trafficking in explosives by criminals and their use for criminal purposes.
Many speakers referred to the increasing use of modern information technologies by terrorists and highlighted the importance of countering the use of the Internet for terrorist purposes.
Many speakers referred to the impact of rapid globalization, which had widened socio-economic disparities among countries of the world and, in some cases, increased marginalization and exclusion.
Many speakers referred to the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy as a consensus document for coordinated and effective responses of the international community to terrorism.
Many speakers referred to the importance of having national laws on both the sanctioning of corrupt practices and the confiscation of proceeds, including provisions relating to the burden of proof.
Many speakers referred to legal measures and practical action undertaken in their countries in line with the relevant international conventions and pointed out that such measures should be well coordinated.
Many speakers referred to the practice of blacklisting companies that, in contrast, had engaged in corrupt activities. Such blacklisting involved a debarment from participation in bidding processes in some cases.
Many speakers referred to the thematic chapter of the Board's report, on drug-related corruption, noting the extent and severity of the problem and the risk posed by corruption to international drug control.
Many speakers referred to the need to address disparities and ensure that excluded groups of children are included in education plans, policies, budgets, programmes and specific interventions designed to include them in education.
Many speakers referred to the importance of accounting rules, the need to ensure comprehensive coverage of all sources and all sinks across all sectors, and how accounting rules relate to transparency and the understanding of targets.
In that connection, many speakers referred to the work of the Open-ended Intergovernmental Working Group on Asset Recovery and expressed support for its recommendation regarding the establishment of a database containing information on different aspects of asset recovery.
Many speakers referred positively to the Department's publications, which they believed were helping to create a positive image of the Organization, and stressed the criteria that they should be cost-effective, timely and issued in response to real needs.
Many speakers referred to the positive impact of the promotion of alternative measures to detention, such as community service, and the fact that the juvenile justice system should be oriented to the reintegration of the offender with his family and in society.
Many speakers referred to cybercrime as a significant concern because of recent advances in global Internet connectivity and the fact that groups engaged in transnational organized crime were making use of progressively more sophisticated technology.