Примеры использования Some experts stressed на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Some experts stressed that there were limitations.
Given clear synergies(and in order to avoid duplication) between the existing international initiatives andthe EATL Phase II, some experts stressed the importance of cooperation and coordination.
Some experts stressed that everything was negotiable, but at a price.
Given the asymmetry of information orthe lack of information as observed in health services, some experts stressed the need for a better system of information, in particular for consumers.
Some experts stressed the importance of information asymmetry as an argument to justify the use of such requirements.
With respect to article 8 of the Model Treaty,concerning limitations on the use of evidence obtained, some experts stressed the value of having such limitations, adding that the provision in its current form offered sufficient flexibility.
Some experts stressed the importance of extending coverage of less skilled workers in the specific commitments.
While there was general consensus on the importance of regulation to ensure benefits from privatization, some experts stressed that the design and implementation of such regulatory frameworks constituted a major challenge for developing countries with weak regulatory capacity and limited resources.
Some experts stressed that policies had been traditionally oriented to attract FDI and were not really defined as promoting outward FDI.
Some experts stressed that the relationship between the narrow objectives of organic agriculture and other policy objectives was important.
Some experts stressed the need for a comprehensive and coherent agreement that would be manageable, understandable and implementable.
Some experts stressed that the dominance of production and trade by just a few companies in the mining sector was an important factor in the markets.
Some experts stressed that such flows could sometimes involve greater associated investment in infrastructure, education and local community development.
Some experts stressed the importance of adjusting policies and regulations domestically in order to reap the full benefits of liberalization.
Some experts stressed that HCMs were generally undertaken not only with the interest of host countries in mind, but also with a view to supporting home countries' own interests.
Some experts stressed the need to differentiate between sectors and between existing SMEs and start-ups when designing entrepreneurship policies.
Some experts stressed that only technological measures were in the cost curves, and they probably constituted an upper bound of costs that would be experienced in reality.
Some experts stressed the importance of an enabling environment conducive to both technology transfer and foreign direct investment(FDI), in both developed and developing countries.
Some experts stressed the importance of sufficient policy space for countries reflecting the development agenda with a view to achieving sustainable development gains.
Some experts stressed the need for more proactive efforts to extend national transparency mechanisms to foreign suppliers, particularly in developing countries.
Some experts stressed that conduct regulation was likely to be second best to competition regulation, owing to information asymmetry in which firms had better information than regulators.
Some experts stressed in this regard that the multiplicity of certification schemes implied that producers might have to pay for a number of certificates, a task which was often beyond the means of small producers.
In addition, some experts stressed that neither UNCTAD nor the WTO had the comparative advantage or mandate to deal with labour standards and social clauses, the appropriate forum being the ILO.
Moreover, some experts stressed the importance of the negotiation of long-term supply contracts with LDCs which participated in the GSTP in order to help them achieve reasonable levels of sustainable exports of their products.
In particular, some experts stressed the importance of creating an international agreement to regulate the exchange of information and/or amending the AETR Agreement to stipulate how"AETR information" is shared and/or exchanged.
While some experts stressed that a new convention would reinforce implementation, owing to the obligation to abide to its provisions by States parties, others noted that creating such an instrument could be a long and expensive process.
Some experts stressed the current low level of development and adoption of ICTs in developing countries and asked how ICTs could help them to improve their tourism development and the global visibility of tourism enterprises, particularly small tourism enterprises.
Some experts stressed the need to further explore innovative approaches to financial mechanisms, such as national environmental funds, green investment funds quoted in international stock markets, and joint ventures on sustainable development projects.
Moreover, some experts stressed the importance of promoting the production of crops that were not internationally traded(e.g. tubers) and of promoting ecological crop production techniques less dependent on oil-based inputs, in order to reduce the vulnerability of populations in developing countries to the fluctuations in international commodity prices and to promote sustainable development.
Some GRSP experts stressed the need to consider in the proposal the beneficial effects introduced by the electronic stability control(ESC), in reducing the severity of collisions, before proceeding with the actual development of a gtr.