Примеры использования Participants generally agreed на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Participants generally agreed that priority should be given to the harmonization of periodic and core reports.
While recognizing the value of virtual collaboration, participants generally agreed that face-to-face meetings, such as annual meetings of the relevant community/network, are crucial for successful collaboration.
Participants generally agreed that the G12 environmental strategy would be an important item on the agenda for Kiev.
With regard to the food crisis, participants generally agreed that it had not yet really ended, as an estimated 1 billion people were hungry worldwide, despite last year's near-record total cereal production.
Participants generally agreed that the basis for cooperation was sustained constructive dialogue between mandate holders and States.
As during the first workshop, participants generally agreed that the available methods and tools are robust enough to allow for emissions from deforestation to be estimated with an acceptable level of certainty.
Participants generally agreed that the treaty-specific guidelines simplified reporting and made the procedures more manageable for the States.
While acknowledging that this is a viable option, participants generally agreed on the value of supplementing such an approach with the use of a range of models in order to understand some of the physical factors involved and identify a full range of outcomes.
Participants generally agreed that housing should be seen not only as a problem area, but also as one providing opportunities for social and economic development.
However, participants generally agreed that decisions must be made despite uncertainty.
Members and participants generally agreed that any reform of the current structure must take into account the achievements of, and the lessons learned by, the Working Group over more than 30 years of existence.
At the same time, participants generally agreed that there was no clear-cut solution and it would be difficult to impose limits on how long agenda items should remain in abeyance.
Looking ahead, participants generally agreed that a continued high or even growing demand for United Nations peacekeeping operations would be a defining feature of the Council's agenda in coming years.
Participants generally agreed that since 2001 significant progress had been made; however, we still have a long way to go before achieving the targets set out in the Declaration of Commitment resolution S-26/2.
Participants generally agreed that it was a good start in successfully stimulating important public discussions on many issues related to Internet governance in an open and interactive debate among all stakeholders.
While participants generally agreed that the prospects for the venture capital industry in Europe are generally good, there were divergent views over the possible role that banking institutions could play in venture capital financing.
The participants generally agreed that the preparatory processes must provide a"whole of government" approach, e.g. involve ministers responsible for environment, development planning, finance and specific economic and social sectors, as well as ministers of foreign affairs.
Participants generally agreed that the issue of follow-up to decisions was fundamental, and they noted that, although many States parties implemented treaty body decisions, constraints and difficulties still remained, with a significant number of States parties failing to abide by their commitments.
Participants generally agreed that an ambitious and actionable 10-year framework of programmes that would contribute in a meaningful way to achieving sustainable patterns of consumption and production in all countries was needed and should be concluded by the Commission on Sustainable Development at its nineteenth session.
Participants generally agreed that there should be an integrated approach to promoting responsible entrepreneurship and voluntary initiatives and, in addition to the regulatory framework and incentives provided by Governments to encourage voluntary compliance, there should also be active participation by all stakeholders in the process.
Participants generally agreed on a number of criteria for selecting policies and measures, including their potential to limit net greenhouse gas emissions, their economic cost, their political feasibility, and the need for common or harmonized action for example, where competitiveness concerns may inhibit national action.
Participants generally agreed that activities relating to oceans, seas and coastal areas required greater priority in national, subregional, regional and international decision-making: given the cross-sectoral nature of the issues involved, they required a greater coherence and consistency among various sectors of government, both in the United Nations and in other intergovernmental forums.
The participants Forum generally agreed that countries that were, which are still yet lagging behind in the transition to a market economy, should endeavour to improve the legal, institutional and infrastructural conditions for FDI.
It was further generally agreed by participants that the development and implementation of green economy policies called for the active involvement of all stakeholders, including the private sector, non-governmental organizations and local communities.
Recognizing these limitations, the participants in the consultations generally agreed that the best efforts to measure the global volume of the illicit trade in small arms would only produce crude estimates.
Participants in the consultations generally agreed that victims of trafficking had not had access to the substantive components of the right to an effective remedy, mainly because they are hardly ever identified.
At the expert workshop on human rights and international solidarity, held in June 2012, participants had generally agreed that there was a strong relationship between international cooperation and international solidarity, even though there were differences of opinion on the nature of that link.
It is generally agreed by Governments and participants that the Geneva seminars have made a valuable contribution to the understanding of the MTS, particularly as these seminars trained a large number of persons, who in turn trained those at the local level.
In analysing the effects of globalization in a regional perspective,the heads of the regional economic commissions and several participants in the interactive debate generally agreed on the importance of harnessing, through an appropriate level of regional action, the impact of globalization on developing economies and economies in transition.
Participants generally concurred on the multiple long-term causes of the crisis, which included a failure to meet agreed commitments; lack of oversight; structural imbalances in the world's largest economies; macroeconomic imbalances; and other systemic and/or institutional factors.