Примеры использования Said that public на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
He said that public high school didn't prepare me for Rossmore's standards.
In Article 58 of this Lawrelated to public grounds, it is said that public grounds are accessible to citizens under equal conditions.
Avganbaev said that public services are provided to people in remote villages and persons with disabilities.
It has long been assumed by modern political science that all was said when we said that public opinion was the partner of the policy maker.
Ms. Ngoma(Gabon) said that public and private nurseries were available for the children of all working women.
Люди также переводят
Giving the example of a survey conducted in the United Kingdom which had revealed gross misconceptions of who actually made up the migrant population, he said that public opinion, as a driver of government policy, also warranted further consideration.
The representative of Kazakhstan said that public transportation would indeed be available during the Conference.
It was said that public hearings were a fundamental feature of a transparent system that should be promoted in international investment arbitration.
Concerning the issue of non-governmental organizations, he said that public associations were the only such organizations recognized in Belarusian legislation.
He said that public vigilance should not be limited by borders; it should contribute to harmonization of nuclear safety based on best practices in Europe.
Mr. Phua(Singapore), expressing opposition to the idea of a"de minimis" gratuity threshold, said that public officials in his country had to seek the approval of their superiors before accepting even small gifts.
Ms. Chancy(Haiti) said that public observances such as International Women's Day on 8 March were used as opportunities for dissemination of the Convention.
Replying to a question on what was being done, in terms of public information for development andliteracy for rural women, she said that public information was available, but a lack of trained outreach workers made their task difficult in a big country.
Ms. Hubert(Norway) said that public morality could not justify the enactment of laws that could lead to human rights violations.
Mr. Tharoor(Under-Secretary-General for Communications andPublic Information) said that public information was not extraneous, as many people believed, but a critically important element of the success of the United Nations.
He said that public policies to tackle youth unemployment included training, labour intermediation and the creation of national systems focused on the young.
A number of representatives said that public access to information and public participation were vital in raising awareness.
Mr. EL MUFTI(Sudan) said that public order courts existed only in the State of Khartoum to deal with cases arising under the public order legislation of that State.
Karyn Keenan(Programme Officer,The Halifax Initiative) said that public financial institutions are key actors in the area of human rights and transnational corporations TNCs.
Ms. Konishi(Japan) said that public schools at the compulsory education level guaranteed foreigners the same option of free access to tuition as Japanese children.
Mr. HABERLAND(Germany) replying to question(h), said that public servants in Germany, like all other workers and employees, had the right to join trade unions.
NNGOFHR said that public legal aid in civil cases is as a main rule offered only within a limited area of legal issues, and only when the gross income of the applicant or his or her family falls below a set maximum.
Mr. Kim Ju Song(Democratic People's Republic of Korea) said that public information activity was the most powerful means of promoting peace and security, social unity and sustainable development.
Mr. MILO(Albania) said that public opinion was increasingly concerned about the failure of the international community to prevent the continuing serious violations of international humanitarian law and punish those who committed them and the political leaders who were directly responsible for them.
Mr. Sial(Pakistan) noted that the Chief of the Procurement Division had said that public tendering was United Nations practice; moreover, the Board of Auditors had recommended that contracting for major procurements should be by open tender.
In conclusion, he said that public policy should be tenure-neutral within a demand-side, people-based system in which non-profit housing associations existed alongside commercial investors.
Mr. WENAWESER(Liechtenstein) said that public peace was a broader concept than religious peace, and they were therefore considered separately in the context of the Penal Code.
Mr. MACHOŇ(Czech Republic) said that public officials who exceeded their authority did not enjoy immunity from prosecution or liability for damages.
Mr. Laajava(Finland) said that public acceptance and international confidence in nuclear safety and security were prerequisites for a successful national nuclear power programme.
Mr. A. K. Srivastava(India) said that public servants who failed in their duties were indeed liable to be punished; he read out a provision to that effect in the bill on the prevention and control of communal violence.