Примеры использования Reform will на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The reform will be carried out over the period 2007-2015.
If that is not included, the reform will be unfinished business.
The reform will apply to the Secretariat and the funds and programmes.
Given that use of GSP is marginal for these countries, reform will in general be neutral for them.
Fourth, reform will incur economy-wide adjustment costs.
The Special Representative strongly believes judicial reform will advance through the achievement of small, concrete steps.
The reform will impact 18,000 hotels(600,000 rooms) that promote their stars they gained based on a ranking system from 1986.
However, if we do not have concrete results on the Security Council, reform will remain incomplete.
Any successful reform will bring also new success in other area.
Acknowledgment of the need for reform is in recognition of the current global realities, but reform will remain an ongoing process.
If implemented, this reform will boost spending in poorer regions.
But the United Nations still needs improvement in its structure and functioning,and we hope that reform will soon be brought about.
We hope that such reform will take place in line with the tenets of democratic transparency.
Revision of prior judicial decisions to ban organizations as extremist, as well as of criminal convictions,at least under Articles 280 and 282, since the reform will change the content of these articles to adopt more narrow definitions.
It is expected that the reform will include fair representation of women in the judiciary, the Police Force and Prisons.
The NDA, in conjunction with the Department of Justice,Equality and Law Reform will monitor, guide and audit progress made by Government Departments and agencies.
The reform will raise short-term detention to the constitutional level and will include a definition of"organized crime.
The Special Rapporteur has received positive assurances that such reform will occur during his missions to the country and awaits anxiously their translation into action.
The reform will review the Committee's structure and processes with a view to enhancing its effectiveness as a platform for policy reconciliation and coordination.
It is the hope of the vast number of developing countries that the reform will reverse the tendency in the United Nations to pay inadequate attention to development and enhance in real terms the United Nations role in promoting world development and cooperation.
Such reform will focus largely on redefining agency roles and planning targets to emphasize integration, optimization, and sustainability of water resource management, not just water delivery and agricultural output.
Although the cornerstone of United Nations reform is Security Council reform, we hope that reform will take place throughout the Organization so that a balance can be created among the three principal organs of the United Nations, in accordance with the mandate enshrined in the Charter.
The reform will strengthen the municipal and service structures, foster new models of producing and organising services, adjust the systems for municipal financing and state subsidies, and revise the division of work between the municipalities and the State.
The Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform will monitor and support the establishment of interagency groups in consultation with the other Departments represented on the High Level Group.
The reform will seek to strengthen non-discrimination protection by extending the legislation more clearly to all grounds for discrimination, making it more consistently applicable to all areas of life, and stipulating legal safeguards and sanctions that are optimally similar for all persons in various discrimination situations.
Furthermore the reform will modernise and implement computer applications in the Courts, and train officials on information technologies.
Their recommendations for reform will undoubtedly continue to stimulate further deliberation and decision-making in the months and years ahead.
What it is hoped this reform will achieve is an appropriate level of involvement of women in public life by means of measures to uphold the principle of parity.
To the extent required, the reform will also review the position, functions and competence of the authorities that currently address discrimination issues.
One important reform will be to treat developing countries in a differentiated way to allow the use of subsidies and other mechanisms in support of export industries.