Примеры использования She highlighted the need на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
She highlighted the need for disaggregated data.
Noting the impact of climate change,particularly on water resources, she highlighted the need for integrated water resource management, as reaffirmed at the Rio+20 Conference.
She highlighted the need to focus on the development aspect of the Round.
On 29 February 2012, the Special Rapporteur submitted a written statement to the Commission on the Status of Women, in which she highlighted the need to ensure the social, cultural and economic participation and empowerment of rural women.
She highlighted the need to re-assess the continued use of the term“informal settlements”.
Focusing on the development andimplementation of national programmes of action on land-based activities, she highlighted the need to use more intensively the resources of GEF and experience from GEF-supported regional and national programmes of action.
She highlighted the need to adapt the existing protection mechanism to the collective nature of such violence.
On 29 February 2012, the Special Rapporteur submitted a written statement to the Commission on the Status of Women, in which she highlighted the need to ensure the social, cultural, and economic participation and empowerment of rural women.
She highlighted the need to increase cooperation between women's rights organizations and children's rights organizations.
Referring to the experiences in Ecuador, she highlighted the need to train citizens to enhance participatory democracy and to improve the relationship between the State and its citizens.
She highlighted the need of the Centre for further resources in what were seen as the most crucial of its responsibilities.
Ms. Fanon Mendes-France made a presentation in which she highlighted the need for the Working Group to continue to promote dignity, making use of spaces and platforms at the national and international levels.
She highlighted the need for adequate financial support for non-governmental organizations if they were to produce credible data for Governments.
On both occasions, she highlighted the need to include the issue of children in armed conflict in all human rights reporting and recommendations.
She highlighted the need for the prevention and creation of child protection systems to ensure that children did not end up on the street.
She highlighted the need for improved governance at all levels and appropriate enabling environments and regulatory frameworks, including a pro-poor approach.
She highlighted the need for major efforts to sensitize police officers and border guards, and to make it clear that such crimes would no longer be tolerated.
She highlighted the need for a greater focus on prevention, including the need to transform patriarchal gender structures and values that perpetuate and entrench violence against women.
In this regard, she highlighted the need for technical assistance to be provided to small developing economies in the elaboration of anti-dumping legislation and the setting up of investigation authorities.
She highlighted the need to use the information gained from the study for the purpose of developing useful practices, guidelines or other materials on related issues.
She highlighted the need to uphold universally agreed values, in particular the principle that no custom, tradition or religious consideration can be invoked to justify violence against women.
She highlighted the need to undertake participatory processes involving communities and persons of African descent with a view to adopting effective measures to address religious intolerance in the education system.
Moreover, she highlighted the need to further promote the results of such initiatives in such mainstream bodies as the United Nations Statistical Commission and the Conference of European Statisticians.
She highlighted the need to re-evaluate retirement ages, cope with increasing numbers of persons with dementia and Alzheimer's disease, address the uneven gender distribution of care burdens and improve the quality of care.
She highlighted the need for the Board's support in preparing for the joint field visit and the joint meeting of the Boards of UNDP/UNFPA/UNOPS, of UNICEF, of UN-Women and of WFP in 2014, which UN-Women would be coordinating.
In that connection, she highlighted the need for open, democratic and participatory global governance structures and the importance of reforming multilateral institutions to give developing countries an enhanced voice in decision-making structures.
She highlighted the need to develop networks among NGOs working on minority issues in order to elaborate strategies for national and regional advisory services to protect the rights of minorities as a contribution to the prevention of ethnic conflicts.
She highlighted the need for new legislation on reform of the penitentiary system, and for Guatemala to ratify the Optional Protocol, which would enable it to set up the necessary mechanisms to monitor the situation in prisons question 22.
In addition, she highlighted the need to increase public awareness of remedies and enforcement mechanisms such as the Ombudsman and court action and facilitate access to them by the public, for example through additional funding and provision of legal counsel.
She highlighted the need to further improve access to education for all African children and called on development agencies and African Governments to significantly increase their budgetary allocations to education and to improve teacher training at all levels of the education system.