Примеры использования Region is expected на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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By the end of year 2003, the number of adopted NAPs in the region is expected to rise to 14.
By 2030 the region is expected to consume more than 1000 Bcm of natural gas.
With success in these endeavours, growth in the region is expected to return to 6 per cent in 1998.
Inflation in the region is expected to accelerate in 1998, as the effects of the large currency depreciation feed through the economies.
According to weather forecasters of the branch of RGP"Kazgidromet" tomorrow in the region is expected in some places heavy snow and blizzard.
Another increase of tensions in the region is expected before the presidential elections in Ukraine, which will be held on May 25.
Large building& construction industry and increasing automotive and wind energy in Asia-Pacific region is expected to drive the basalt fiber market.
The inflation rate in the region is expected to be contained at current levels and to turn into a gradual reduction in the cost of living.
The impact of the generalized slowdown in 2012 on inclusive andsustainable development in the region is expected to be substantial, with job and income growth expected to decline.
Fiscal policy in the region is expected to be generally neutral, although Thailand is expected to continue applying a moderate amount of fiscal stimulus in 2006.
The reintegration of the largepublic agricultural holding companies, which account for the majority of employment in the region, is expected to improve the prospects for employment of those remaining in and returning to the region. .
Population growth in the region is expected to slow down in the next few decades while the proportion of aged 65 years and older will rise to 20 per cent by 2030 and 26 per cent by 2050.
While not all issues have the same relevance for all regions, the ECE region is expected to provide inputs with regard to progress and challenges in its member countries.
On the contrary, the region is expected to continue to grow in 2011, albeit at a pace that is closer to potential GDP growth, helped by internal demand as credit becomes more available.
In view of this external environment andevents in the region's economies, in 2005 the region is expected to remain on the growth trend that began two years ago, although its rate of expansion is likely to be somewhat slower than in 2004.
In 2002, the region is expected to grow by only(1/4) per cent; excluding Argentina would raise this regional average to 2 per cent but even this is only slightly above the rate of population growth.
While not all issues have the same relevance for all regions, the UNECE region is expected to provide inputs not only with regard to progress and challenges in its member countries, but also from a donor perspective, particularly for Africa.
Demand for labour in the region is expected to be low because economic growth is not sufficiently high to absorb the annual increase in the supply of workers.
The regions are expected to play a major role in its preparations.
During the period from 2005 to 2030 the urban population of the less developed regions is expected to increase by 1.7 billion persons.
Under the pessimistic scenario,the oil exporters in this region are expected to witness declining oil revenues and considerably lower growth in the outlook.
Over the next 50 years, fertility in the less developed regions is expected to reach replacement level in 2030-2035 and fall below it thereafter.
That delegation also expressed concern that host countries in certain regions were expected to contribute only a small portion of the local office costs.
All regions are expected to submit the special survey data at the latest by the second quarter of 2013.
The Non-Self-Governing Territories of the region are expected to benefit from this network, as several of them have done in the framework of UNESCO regional projects in broadcasting, journalism and video training.
Ms. Lam Cheng Yuet Ngor(Hong Kong Special Administrative Region), referring to question 11,said that residents of the Hong Kong SAR travelling outside the Region were expected to abide by the laws and regulations of the relevant jurisdiction.
With stronger exports, as well as slower import growthowing to slower growth of income and higher local currency prices of imports, the current-account deficits in the region are expected to shrink.
The population of the more developed regions is expected to increase by 4 per cent between 1994 and 2050- the combination of an increase of 6.5 per cent between 1994 and 2025 and a projected population decline of 2.5 per cent between 2025 and 2050.
In contrast, the population of the more developed regions is expected to remain largely unchanged at 1.2 billion and would have declined were it not for the projected net migration from developing to developed countries, which is expected to average 2.3 million persons per year after 2010.
The regions are expected to present to the Plenary on 21 January 2013 their five nominations for members of the Multidisciplinary Expert Panel, although the Plenary may decide to receive the regional nominations for the Panel later in the week during the first Plenary session, at the commencement of consideration of the agenda item relating to the Panel.