Примеры использования Some delegations had expressed на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Some delegations had expressed their readiness to start such negotiations.
In addition, at the Board's first regular session of 1994, some delegations had expressed concern about maintaining an equitable geographical balance among the nominees.
Some delegations had expressed regret about the late issuance of certain reports of ACABQ.
Ms. Le Duc Hanh(Observer for Viet Nam), supported by Ms. Escobar(Ecuador),noted that some delegations had expressed concern that the temporary solution might become permanent.
Some delegations had expressed the opinion that the elaboration of a multilateral convention would not lead to speedy results.
However, in the end, the article as redrafted was approved by the Commission, taking into consideration that some delegations had expressed their reservations on some paragraphs of the new article 10.
Some delegations had expressed the view that judicial experience was a paramount consideration with regard to qualifications.
The representative of the host country said the United States authorities were pleased with the way the Parking Programme had worked, butwere aware that some delegations had expressed some dissatisfaction with some parts of the Programme.
Some delegations had expressed the view that that element would be better discussed in part 3 of the road map, under"Application.
Mr. EISINGERICH(Austria) said that, during negotiations on the draft resolution, some delegations had expressed the view that the heading for 5(A) originally proposed,"Poverty alleviation through productive activities in the non-farm sector", was too negative.
Some delegations had expressed a preference for the establishment of a single registry for both tribunals, in the interests of cost-effectiveness.
Mr. Hanson(Canada), speaking as coordinator of the informal consultations on agenda item 137,said that some delegations had expressed concern about informal consultations in which persons who had appeared before the Committee had effectively used the informal meeting as a forum to argue for and against the findings of OIOS.
Some delegations had expressed their conviction that, with the necessary political will, the remaining outstanding issues could be resolved.
Such arbitration was to be conducted in accordance with the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law(UNCITRAL) Arbitration Rules, taking into account a number of factors specified in paragraph 5(d) of resolution II. While this is a useful precedent,during preliminary discussion of this issue at the fourteenth session, some delegations had expressed the need to act in a manner consistent with article 188 of the Convention, while others had expressed doubts as to the current status of the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules.
Some delegations had expressed support for the proposal and had maintained that the Special Committee was the proper forum to consider it.
At the Special Committee's previous session, some delegations had expressed concern about attempts to justify the unilateral use of force without Security Council authorization under the false pretext of self-defence.
Some delegations had expressed the opinion that the proposed office of staff legal assistance would be beneficial to the United Nations and the staff.
As to the outstanding issues surrounding the draft convention, some delegations had expressed support for the exclusionary approach currently taken in draft article 18 and had stressed that any text must respect the integrity of international humanitarian law.
Some delegations had expressed concerns about the relatively high number of judgments of the Dispute Tribunal that had been appealed to the Appeals Tribunal.
The Committee noted that, at the thirty-fourth sessionof the Scientific and Technical Subcommittee, some delegations had expressed the view that the Office for Outer Space Affairs should undertake further consultations among States in the region in order to resolve outstanding differences in respect of the Centre in Asia and the Pacific.
Some delegations had expressed the view that the element should include an indication that other forms of jurisdiction should be exercised on a priority basis.
In the informal consultations, some delegations had expressed concern that certain aspects of those paragraphs had become outdated or were not appropriate for inclusion in all the draft resolutions.
Some delegations had expressed concerns about lifting the current limit of two years' salary for compensation, as suggested by the Secretary-General in his report.
Finally, the secretariat reported that some delegations had expressed the hope that the Chairman of the Compliance Committee would attend the next meeting of the Working Group of the Parties to report directly on the Committee's activities.
Some delegations had expressed concern, during the thirty-eighth session of the Commission, at the lack of transparency in the convening of informal meetings of the Working Groups.
Some delegations had expressed the view that they could support the proposal by the Czech Republic regarding a review of existing norms of international law applicable to space debris;
Some delegations had expressed the view that the Working Group would be able to complete its work within two further sessions, while others had expressed the view that more time would be needed.
Some delegations had expressed disappointment that the Secretary-General had not submitted any specific proposals regarding compensation for death, injury and disability.
Some delegations had expressed the opinion that the Ombudsman should have legal background, particularly in the area of labour law, as well as vast experience in mediation and negotiation procedures.
Some delegations had expressed concerned that the recommendations made by the Joint Inspection Unit in its report on staff-management relations(A/67/136) would dilute the decision-making process.