Примеры использования Mod asserts на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
MoD asserts that.
The amount claimed includes salaries that MoD asserts it paid to those employees who were able to regroup outside Kuwait, mostly in Saudi Arabia see paragraph 127 above.
MoD asserts that it lost six service launches in Kuwait during the occupation period.
The MOD asserts that the actions of its Ground Forces also intensified.
MoD asserts that eight patrol boats were lost in Kuwait during the occupation period.
MoD asserts that the system was lost or destroyed in Kuwait during the occupation period.
MoD asserts that the additional costs are to cover increased costs in the post-liberation period.
MoD asserts that during the occupation period the Iraqi forces occupied the Base and Ammunition Depot.
MoD asserts that five servicing boats were damaged and seeks compensation for the estimated cost to repair them.
MoD asserts that components of its Amoun air defence system were taken to Iraq during the occupation period and not returned.
MoD asserts that 28 Exocet missiles were taken to Iraq during the occupation period and were returned after liberation, pursuant to UNROP.
MoD asserts that components of its LASS air defence system and twenty-seven missile reloaders used in conjunction with the system were taken to Iraq and not returned.
MoD asserts that one of the Exocet missiles that was returned after liberation pursuant to UNROP was so badly damaged as to be uneconomical to repair.
MoD asserts that this ammunition was not recorded on the“Control Form” printout or the“Status Report” printout, and therefore relies on its“Order Receipt Report”.
MoD asserts that 27 of these missiles were damaged but repairable, and valued its loss as the estimated cost of inspecting and repairing the missiles, adjusted for depreciation.
Lxxxix MoD asserts that it has claimed only for those Skyhawk A-4 spare parts that were returned by Iraq after liberation in an“unusable condition”.
MoD asserts that components of its Strela air defence system were lost: either taken to Iraq and not returned, or were returned in an unusable condition.
MoD asserts that the components of its I-Hawk air defence system were lost: either destroyed during the occupation period or taken to Iraq and returned in scrap condition.
MoD asserts that, prior to Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait, the Base consisted of approximately 90 on-shore buildings, which included naval headquarters, marine works, warehouses and storage facilities.
MoD asserts that three servicing boats were lost in Kuwait during the occupation period, presumed to have been taken to Iraq during the occupation period or to have been destroyed, and were not recovered.
MoD asserts that the replacements for these components had to be specially purchased for the long refit of the Al-Sanbouk and in anticipation of similar work being performed on the Istiglal.
MoD asserts that it suffered the loss of, and damage to, 48 Exocet MM40 missiles and related test, calibration, training and maintenance support equipment located in Kuwait during the occupation period.
MoD asserts that two fire-fighting tugs were lost in Kuwait during the occupation period, presumed to have been taken to Iraq during the occupation period or to have been destroyed, and were not recovered.
MoD asserts that sixteen rubber dinghies and three wooden boats were lost in Kuwait during the occupation period, presumed to have been taken to Iraq during the occupation period or to have been destroyed, and not recovered.
MoD asserts that its three Air Force bases suffered damage, including damage caused by the bombing of runways, the bombing of underground aircraft shelters, and that arising from looting, vandalism and lack of maintenance.
The MOD asserts that these incremental costs were covered by"internal sources", such as the cancellation of training and the depletion of stocks, but it also states that"it is not possible to give a detailed list of actions and costs" due to the time that has passed.
MoD asserts that five service launches were lost, presumed to have been taken to Iraq during the occupation period or to have been destroyed, and were not recovered, and that one further service launch, which was located by Kuwait after liberation, was damaged to such a degree that it was uneconomical to repair.
MoD asserts that prior to Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait it had the facilities and personnel to carry out a significant part of the long refit of the Al-Sanbouk and identifies 60 per cent by value of the long refit contract as representing its pre-invasion maintenance capacity.
MoD asserts that two landing craft were lost, presumed to have been taken to Iraq during the occupation period or to have been destroyed, and were not recovered, and that one further landing craft, which was located by Kuwait after liberation, was damaged to such a degree that the cost to repair it would have been greater than the depreciated replacement cost for a new landing craft that is, that it was uneconomical to repair.