Примеры использования Mercury use in products на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Reduction of Mercury use in products Small.
Activities supported could include projects to address: mercury use in products.
Reduce mercury use in products, incl. Packaging.
Promote alternative materials and phase out mercury use in products and processes.
Reduce mercury use in products, including packaging.
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For many other regions,the economic and technical situation is less favourable for reduction of mercury use in products.
Ban or restrict mercury use in products for which affordable alternatives are available.
It notes that the partnership area needs to engage manufacturers and Governments where manufacturers are headquartered in order toencourage elimination and reduction of mercury use in products.
Mercury use in products for which affordable alternatives are available is banned or restricted.
Measure 2 wasmoved to table 4.3, strategic objective(reduce mercury use in products, including packaging), where it now appears as measure 19.
Reducing mercury use in products and processes and raising awareness of mercuryfree alternatives;
There was general agreement that supply and trade provisions were important, with some representatives noting in particular the importance of restricting supply in order to reduce mercury use andthe close links between mercury supply and mercury use in products and processes.
Global Report on Mercury Use in Products and Processes, Level of Substitution, Technology Changeover, and Available Substitutes.
While continuing its long-term decline in most higher income countries, consumption of mercury remains relatively robust in many lower income economies,especially South and East Asia(significant mercury use in products, vinyl chloride monomer(VCM) production and artisanal gold mining), and Central and South America especially mercury use in artisanal and small scale gold mining.
Ii To phasing out mercury use in products and processes by specified dates for each significant product or process;
Additionally, the informational exchange procedures of the Rotterdam Convention could help increase knowledge about hazards andrisks related to mercury use in products and processes, even if they may contribute little to increasing knowledge in the areas specifically identified in that global priority, including inventories, human and environmental exposure, environmental monitoring, and socio-economic impacts.
Addressing mercury use in products will reduce the global demand for mercury and help to ultimately break the cycle of mercury being transferred from one environmental medium to another.
Measure 19 refers to phase-out mercury use in products and processes: it was moved from strategic objective 2 of table 4.4, where it was measure 2.
Ii To phasing out mercury use in products and processes by specified dates for each significant product or process;
Requiring product labelling and annual reporting of mercury used in products.
If mercury were made subject to the prior informed consent procedure of the Rotterdam Convention the Convention's information exchange procedures could contribute to increased knowledge about both the hazards andrisks related to mercury uses in products and processes as well as those arising from industrial uses of mercury. .
To date, one party(Sweden)has submitted a notification of final regulatory action to the secretariat in respect of mercury used in products and processes.
Table 4.3: Reduce global mercury demand related to use in products and production processes.
There was general agreement that reducing global demand for mercury for use in products and production processes was essential to limiting the harm caused by mercury releases and many representatives highlighted artisanal and small-scale mining and household and healthcare products as areas that required special focus.
The application of environmentally friendly technologies and awareness-raising to mercury wastes can lead to waste avoidance through alternative technologies, cleaner production,and the reduction of mercury use in many consumer products, all of which would help reduce global mercury demand related to use in products and production processes.
Input taxes on the use of mercury in products.
Iran has not banned the use of mercury in products yet.
Norway has a general ban on the use of mercury in products from January 2008.
Thermometers and Sphygmomanometers: Norway has a general ban on the use of mercury in products since January 2008.
Explaining that the use of mercury in products constituted an important sector, he said that a selective approach was required.