Примеры использования Seminar would на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
I know you didn't realize the seminar would involve that.
In 2014, the Seminar would commemorate its fiftieth anniversary.
The Chairman recalled that the Committee's official delegation to the seminar would comprise the Bureau members and one Committee member from each regional group.
The seminar would also contribute to improve the communication with the public.
The Special Committee hoped that the seminar would take place in November 2006 and expressed its gratitude to Fiji for agreeing to host it.
The seminar would be used as an occasion to carry out a mid-term review of the Plan of Action.
The Chair recalled that the Committee's official delegation to the seminar would comprise the Chair and Bureau members plus one Committee member from each regional group represented on the Committee.
The seminar would include discussions on policy issues related to inter-island shipping, among other topics.
That successful Seminar would help fulfil expectations and hopes that had long been thwarted by the cold war.
The seminar would review the progress achieved in implementing the Plan of Action of the International Decade.
The topics considered by the Seminar would assist the Special Committee in carrying out a realistic evaluation of the situation in the Non-Self-Governing Territories.
The seminar would aim at promoting awareness of the work of the World Court on the eve of its fiftieth anniversary.
The hope was expressed that the Exercise and the Seminar would contribute to strengthening the transboundary cooperation between Poland and the Russian Federation on introducing coordinated preparedness measures and joint response mechanisms.
The seminar would build upon the study prepared by the Advisory Committee, including the recommendations contained therein;
This Seminar would include such topics as urban water management, rural water management, consumer protection and risk strategy;
The seminar would place particular emphasis on the examination of the options of self-determination which may be available for the peoples of the remaining Non-Self-Governing Territories.
The seminar would include a simulation exercise that would highlight different views and approaches of safety and land use planning authorities.
The seminar would deal with all forms of involvement of women in forestry, i.e. as owners, workers, professionals, members of the public and consumers.
The Seminar would review the impact of Israeli occupation and practices on the socioeconomic and humanitarian situation in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip.
The seminar would deal with the Report on Human Rights of the State Department of the United States to the Congress, and in particular the parts which concerned Cyprus, Greece and Turkey.
He hoped that the seminar would contribute to a more active, forward-looking approach among foresters, who had largely focused on what not to do in the environmental debate that had dominated the last decade.
The Seminar would also identify areas in which the international community could increase and enhance its participation in programmes of assistance and development and adopt a comprehensive and integrated approach to ensure the viable and sustainable development of the Territories concerned.
The seminar would also identify areas in which the United Nations system and the international community at large could enhance programmes of assistance to the Territories within an integral framework ensuring the political and sustainable socio-economic development of the Territories concerned.
The seminar would cover some of the critical issues, such as deregulation, demonopolization and privatization, the control of international mergers having effects in developing countries, and the creation of a competition culture, all subjects on the agenda of the consultations of the Intergovernmental Group of Experts.
The Seminar would also assess the current socio-economic situation in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, discuss the urgency of bringing relief to and the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip, and consider approaches to advancing the Palestinian State-building programme, including ways of addressing political challenges.
The discussions at the seminar would assist the Special Committee in making a realistic analysis and evaluation of the situation in the Non-Self-Governing Territories, on a case-by-case basis, as well as the ways in which the United Nations system and the international community at large could enhance programmes of assistance to the Territories.
The seminar would address questions regarding accession to legal instruments and participation in meetings of the relevant intergovernmental bodies and would focus on road safety from three different perspectives: the Vienna Conventions on road traffic rules and signs and signals, transport of dangerous goods and vehicle construction regulations.
In conclusion, he expressed his belief that the Seminar would stake out common ground for assessing and monitoring the implications of regional integration arrangements for trade and development and the mutual trading system and that a stimulating and thought-provoking outcome could prepare the ground for successful work on regional integration issues at UNCTAD IX.
It was hoped that those seminars would continue to be held since they greatly benefited participants from developing nations.
Such training seminars would include the use of existing tools such as the UNODC Mutual Legal Assistance Request Writer Tool; case studies on mutual assistance and the confiscation and recovery of assets; and hands-on preparation of court documents and mock applications for asset restraint and confiscation orders before serving judges.