Примеры использования Secretariat recognizes на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
The secretariat recognizes that the present draft may need to be improved.
While the audits and investigations did not reveal anysevere misconduct in UNAVEM, as was originally feared, the Secretariat recognizes the importance of addressing procedural and systemic weaknesses in order to prevent any opportunity for misuse of United Nations resources.
The secretariat recognizes that no reserve has been set aside to cover these liabilities.
With the establishment of the new system andthe expansion of mechanisms to guarantee fairness in the functioning of its internal systems and controls, the Secretariat recognizes the need to better inform and educate staff members about the roles of the different bodies to avoid confusion and the duplication of work by the different systems and mechanisms.
The Secretariat recognizes the importance of more robust incentives to countries contributing military helicopters.
With a view tohelping developing countries and countries in transition participate effectively in the post-Doha work programme, the secretariat recognizes the need for, and value of, continued cooperation with other organizations, particularly the WTO and UNEP, in the development and implementation of future technical assistance activities in the area of trade and environment.
The secretariat recognizes the strengths of the Forum and supports all efforts to create an effective working environment.
In order to address effectively the short- and long-term challenges of social and economic development andto ensure the attainment of economic growth with social equity, the secretariat recognizes the need for partnerships among government agencies, civil society including non-governmental organizations, the business sector and communities at the local and national levels.
That said, the secretariat recognizes that cooperation is a"moving target", which requires periodic assessment.
The Secretariat recognizes that timely amendment of memorandums of understanding is important to ensure accurate financial estimates.
The Secretariat recognizes the difficulty in establishing a finite list of crimes that should be covered by a convention.
The Secretariat recognizes the considerable efforts made by those Member States to honour the commitments that they had made when they submitted their plans.
The Secretariat recognizes that information security must be handled holistically and that duplication and fragmentation must be addressed without delay.
The secretariat recognizes the value of webcasts to inform the general public of proceedings and associated activities of the climate change process.
The Secretariat recognizes that all Member States have enacted criminal laws to address conduct that is criminal as recognized by the particular State.
The secretariat recognizes that 2007 was an interim year for developing a better funding mechanism and that it will be necessary to review progress in the coming years.
The Secretariat recognizes that, guided by the draft Guidelines, it will have to build upon UNHabitat's existing capacities and structures to develop systems that work.
The secretariat recognizes that the Working Party has made a major contribution to the understanding of economic and statistical problems in the region, and has provided wise guidance for the core part of the secretariat's activity.
Although the Secretariat recognizes that fluctuations have occurred since that time, it has indicated that it is difficult, at this stage, to estimate the impact of actual prices to be paid in 2009, in particular as there have been wide fluctuations over the course of the past 18 months in many of the regions where the missions are based.
The Secretariat recognizes that the formulae shown in the table can serve as a useful tool in reviewing budget proposals, by focusing scrutiny on proposals that would cause staffing levels for a function to deviate from the number projected by the relevant formula by more than the margin of error indicated in the formulae.
In particular, the secretariat recognizes the generous contributions of Australia, Canada, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Switzerland, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America, which have supported the activities discussed here, mainly those relating to the development of the GHG information system, the training of review experts and organization of workshops and meetings.
Second, the secretariat recognizes that the ultimate decision on the institutional home for the financial mechanism will probably reflect political as much as practical considerations, particularly as some Governments have indicated a preference to locate the mechanism within the existing GEF framework, while others have suggested that it should be operated as a stand-alone entity similar to the Multilateral Fund.
In particular, the secretariat recognizes the generous contributions and/or in-kind support of Australia, Canada, Finland, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America, which have supported the activities discussed here, mainly those relating to the development of the GHG information system, the training of review experts and the organization of lead reviewers' meetings.
The Secretariat recognized that profit could not be the yardstick of the success or failure of the Organization.
The Secretariat recognized that interrelatedness of current development issues required an efficient leadership response, backed by strong partnerships and political support.
The Secretariat recognized that some changes might be warranted in the financial rules concerning procurement.
During the internal review, the secretariat recognized that Parties' expectations of secretariat support to non-Annex I Parties have grown.
In addition, the Committee was informed that the Secretariat recognized that a major review was needed to the Manual in its current form in order to ensure its usefulness, relevance and succinctness.
The secretariat recognized the need for some earmarked contributions, but stressed the importance of non-earmarked funds for supporting some areas of work.
Member States and the Secretariat recognized that the current medium-term plan lacked precision in the stated objectives and thereby precluded the possibility of adequately measuring the impact of programmes.