Примеры использования Number of delegations expressed the view на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
A number of delegations expressed the view that that draft article D should be deleted.
In the context of the discussion of budgetary matters of the Tribunal, a number of delegations expressed the view that a goal of zero growth or minimal growth should have been pursued.
A number of delegations expressed the view that the organization was carrying out very useful activities.
Noting that the above recommendation had already received the support of ACC, a number of delegations expressed the view that the subject-matter of the reform needed further study.
A number of delegations expressed the view that such a provision did not belong to an optional protocol.
Following the responses provided by the Secretariat and, notably,the interpretation as to the authority for such a programme evaluation of UNHCR, a number of delegations expressed the view that there needed to be coordination between OIOS and UNHCR so that the work of the Committee was not affected.
A number of delegations expressed the view that the crimes should be clearly defined in the Statute.
After having MEP reports discussed at every session of the Executive Board for the past three years, a number of delegations expressed the view that it was time to end follow-up of MEP as a specific agenda item, with a few suggesting that the issue could be revisited in a few years.
A number of delegations expressed the view that more attention should be devoted to the problems of countries with economies in transition.
Although an objection was raised with regard to the language used in the introduction of the report presented by Greenpeace International, a number of delegations expressed the view that this proposal could be regarded as one of the many possible options that could be considered for the working arrangements and funding mechanism of such a Fund.
A number of delegations expressed the view that the presentation of such a report reflected certain positive developments in the activity of JIU.
During the course of our general debate and the informal meetings that followed, a number of delegations expressed the view that the present international climate following the end of the cold war should be utilized to conduct multilateral negotiations with a view to reaching agreement on issues relating to disarmament matters.
A number of delegations expressed the view that the matter should be presented to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Subsequently, a number of delegations expressed the view that the statement should be delivered by one of its authors.
A number of delegations expressed the view that including evolutive language might deter countries from adopting the rules on transparency in future treaties.
While recognizing the oversight role of the General Assembly, a number of delegations expressed the view that the Meeting of States Parties nevertheless had the right to discuss issues of implementation of the Convention, since it was, as one delegation stated, an autonomous body and the"supreme organ" for the implementation of the Convention.
A number of delegations expressed the view that a simple formulation relating to publicity would be appropriate and that this should address the optional protocol and the Convention.
A number of delegations expressed the view that the United Nations role in the elimination of international terrorism had not been adequately reflected.
A number of delegations expressed the view that the full realization of TCDC objectives could only be assured in a wider framework of international development cooperation.
A number of delegations expressed the view that there mights be merit in dealing with these issues in a unified way focusing on all the issues related to compensation.
A number of delegations expressed the view that article 18, as currently worded, did not adequately address these situations for purposes of complementarity.
A number of delegations expressed the view that poverty and other issues affected women and youth in particular and argued for the need to integrate their needs into all policies.
A number of delegations expressed the view that priorities should be consistent with the priorities established in the medium-term plan, as noted by the General Assembly in its resolution 45/253.
A number of delegations expressed the view that UNICEF, in cooperation with its partners, could address the fundamental issues of discrimination based on gender, race and ethnicity.
A number of delegations expressed the view that all the provisions of General Assembly resolution 50/225 of 19 April 1996 on public administration and development should be reflected in subprogramme 8.1.
A number of delegations expressed the view that re-admission agreements should not be a prerequisite for the expulsion of rejected cases, although they may prove helpful in some cases.
A number of delegations expressed the view that readying troops for deployment to United Nations peacekeeping operations included ensuring they were in an adequate medical condition to serve, and that this was a national responsibility.
However, a number of delegations expressed the view that restricting the scope of discussion only to the genuine link would be insufficient to address the overall effectiveness of flag State implementation.
A number of delegations expressed the view that the statute should contain a list of the types of assistance that might be requested of States parties to clearly indicate their obligations and to facilitate the adoption of implementing legislation.
A number of delegations expressed the view that no decision of the Working Group was required on the accreditation of non-governmental organizations that were covered by the provisions of paragraph 2 of the annex to Economic and Social Council resolution 1993/80.