Примеры использования Some participants stated на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Some participants stated that the nature of FMCT verification would be different from IAEA safeguards.
In the second situation, the responsibility was considerably less, and some participants stated that the individual company had no responsibility to speak out.
Some participants stated that ranking would be useful to attract media attention.
Responding to my message, some participants stated that the main reason that the Agreements had not been implemented was that the signatories did not represent the Ivorian people.
Some participants stated that collective action clauses were a useful feature of debt restructuring.
Some participants stated that adaptation could only happen under the broader concept of sustainable development.
Some participants stated that indigenous peoples should be involved in, aware of, and participate in the research process.
Some participants stated that the guidelines should not go below minimum international human rights standards.
Some participants stated that higher NTBs were concentrated in developed countries and were very sector-specific.
Some participants stated that indigenous peoples should have as much control over research on their heritage as they could attain.
Some participants stated that the private sector should take the lead in achieving sustainable growth and mobilizing domestic resources.
Some participants stated that capital flight-- which in some cases exceeded financial assistance-- was undermining investments in many countries.
Some participants stated that issues considered as part of the second review should be limited to those identified in decision 4/CMP.3, paragraph 6.
Some participants stated that it would not be an onerous task for the competent authority to establish a similar process as has already been developed for the transport of fireworks.
Some participants stated that in addition to building new sections along corridors, it is important to improve the utilization of existing transport infrastructure at least cost.
Some participants stated that the activities of the Working Group should not duplicate those of competent intergovernmental organizations, specialized agencies, treaty bodies, etc.
Some participants stated the view that an FMCT organization would not have to be very large and its mandate would be defined on what the states parties would want the organization to do.
Some participants stated that difficulties associated with the marking of polymer frame weapons were less relevant for tracing in conflict zones where the use of such weapons was limited.
Some participants stated that many national Constitutions recognized indigenous peoples' collective rights but that there was a lack of corresponding legislation to ensure the implementation of these rights.
Some participants stated that there should be a minimum degree of conditionalities attached to any further debt relief so as to ensure that debt relief delivered poverty reduction.
More particularly, some participants stated that the large number of informal consultations and contact groups, often taking place in parallel, made it difficult to effectively participate in the process.
Some participants stated that the prohibition of the Treaty would be absolute; the challenge would be to determine the scope of the monitoring, ensuring that the scope is commensurate with the object and purpose of the Treaty.
However, some participants stated that this decline in trade was more than just declining revenue; it also meant declining output, jobs, productivity and incomes, and increasing poverty.
Some participants stated that the major constraint is not necessarily that of establishing an observation network but rather of maintaining it and organizing and sharing the resulting data once external funding is terminated.
Some participants stated that it was necessary and legitimate to discuss the extent to which South-South cooperation practices abided by the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness and the Accra Agenda for Action.
Some participants stated that, in accordance with the precautionary principle, risks of severe accidents that were of a low probability, but still possible, should also be taken into account when deciding on which Parties to notify.
In that regard, some participants stated that industrial policies should take into account the realities posed by globalization, but that globalization should also be seen as providing opportunities- and not just challenges- for Africa.
Some participants stated that possible implications for the emission reduction targets of Annex I Parties would need to be considered if LULUCF activities were to be included in Annex A to the Kyoto Protocol.
Some participants stated that coordination was the most important issue to be considered and suggested that it was essential to achieve coordination at the national level in order to pursue it at the international level.
Some participants stated that the United Nations should establish an economic governance council, based on the model of the Security Council, to ensure better economic coordination and coherence with broader development objectives.