Примеры использования Some delegations referred на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Some delegations referred to the use of the armed forces for civilian purposes.
With reference to the existing legal framework in the field of counter-terrorism, some delegations referred to the successful elaboration of the anti-terrorism instruments based on the sectoral approach.
Some delegations referred to the need to eliminate business practices that restrict the transfer of environmentally sound technologies.
In the discussion, some delegations referred to the uncertainties linked to VOC emission data.
Some delegations referred to the establishment of the office of the Ombudsman as a demonstration of the Government's commitment to human rights.
In elaborating their views, some delegations referred to the economic difficulties faced by their countries and stated that the army was sometimes the only solution to mitigate a high rate of unemployment among young people.
Some delegations referred to the turbulent times experienced by the organization and the negative effects this could have on staff.
During the general debate at the 243rd meeting, some delegations referred to current world events, in particular to instances of the use of military force and unilateral recourse to other coercive measures by certain States without the authorization by the Security Council.
Some delegations referred to difficulties in collecting data on soil contamination, waste landfilling, waste-water treatment and drinking water.
Some delegations referred to earlier requests for information on the criteria used for allocating staff resources to country offices.
Some delegations referred to the role and place of national machinery and emphasized its importance in the preparations for the Conference at the national level.
Some delegations referred to examples of successful regional initiatives that promoted not only transfer of technology, but also institution-building.
Some delegations referred to the recent progress made in the Caribbean region in addressing migration by sea, which included the conclusion of bilateral agreements.
Some delegations referred to the important role UNDP played and were concerned that further reductions could have a negative impact on the organization.
Some delegations referred to relevance of items 5, 6 and 7 and importance to keep the opportunity open for the discussion in the CD on new tendencies in the disarmament agenda.
Some delegations referred to the importance of maintaining the principle of equitable geographical representation in the Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Division.
Some delegations referred to their contribution to alleviating the difficulties of SATD, including demobilization, in developing countries, especially Africa, in the aftermath of armed conflict.
Some delegations referred to the adoption, at the end of March, of a European Union Declaration on Combating Terrorism, pursuant to which a Counter-Terrorism Coordinator had been appointed.
Some delegations referred to voluntary repatriation as the preferred durable solution; others pointed out that resettlement was only available to a small number of refugees.
Some delegations referred to the various existing individual complaints mechanisms which deal with aspects of economic, social and cultural rights HRC, CERD, CEDAW.
In that context, some delegations referred to the concept of"science within science", i.e., the ability to integrate observations from various sub-disciplines of the marine sciences.
Some delegations referred to the Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and the OHCHR-led consultations on corporate liability for gross human rights abuses.
Some delegations referred to the upcoming London Family Planning Summit and noted that it offered an opportunity to take urgent action in addressing the unmet need for family planning.
Some delegations referred to the draft convention developed by the Working Group on the use of mercenaries as a useful starting point, while others noted that they were not tied to any particular text.
Some delegations referred to the slightly lower quoted cost that PCA would charge to parties to a dispute free for the publication of up to 50 documents, and a flat fee of 750 euros for the publication of more than 50 documents.
Some delegations referred to the recent financial and economic crisis in East and South-East Asia and elsewhere, and underscored the need for measures targeting greater self-reliance of the developing countries.
Some delegations referred to the need to look at a broader set of institutions, including those working in the financial and trade sectors, and to determine how they could contribute more effectively to sustainable development.
Some delegations referred to the significant potential of the Special Committee, as highlighted by the landmark instruments that it had produced, including the Manila Declaration, which had been recognized by the General Assembly in its resolution 67/95.
Some delegations referred to the possibility of redirecting resources from information centres in those developed countries where the rental costs were exceptionally high to other priority areas, including to centres in developing countries.
Some delegations referred to the mechanisms of dispute settlement available to States parties under the Convention which could facilitate the resolution of divergent views, such as on whether a geological formation constituted a rock or an island.