Примеры использования There is a growing на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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There is a growing underground, Miles.
It will thus be clear why I wish to stress the extreme importance that my country, Senegal, attaches to cultural exception, a principle andethic that must be respected as a sacred duty today more than ever before, when there is a growing and dangerous trend towards the merchandizing of culture and the objectification of cultural products.
However, there is a growing transport from the EU towards China.
According to the UN-Water Global Analysis and Assessment of Sanitation and Drinking Water(GLAAS) 2012 Report: The Challenge of Extending andSustaining Services, there is a growing political will to implement water, sanitation and hygiene programmes, as expressed in new efforts to be more accountable and to plan and coordinate more effectively.
There is a growing number of reports about voter intimidation.
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Arubanisation 329. There is a growing national self-consciousness in Aruba.
There is a growing global concern for nuclear safety.
What a bad mood, there is a growing boredom and anxiety.
Also, there is a growing utilization of news products and services.
The Special Representative was informed that there is a growing and increasingly powerful network of buyers, middlemen and brothels supporting this illicit trade.
There is a growing, palpable, energetic contact that exists between us.
There is a growing yearning among peoples for peace and reconciliation.
There is a growing effort to eliminate this conduct in schools.
There is a growing trend towards multipolarity and economic globalization.
There is a growing recognition that crime and poverty are interrelated.
There is a growing negative public reaction in the Islamic countries to these practices.
In addition, there is a growing social interest as regards the revealing the crime of trafficking and the protection of the victims.
There is a growing international commitment to ensure accountability and redress for these violations of women's rights.
At present there is a growing worldwide movement for preservation of the environment in the world, the symbol of which is also green.
There is a growing structural rift between the capacity for multilateral action and the increasingly frequent demands for intervention.
There is a growing global trend towards privatization of existing infrastructure services or transfer of responsibility to local authorities.
There is a growing and increasingly powerful and well connected network of buyers, middlemen and brothels supporting this illicit trade.
Fortunately, there is a growing and widening awareness among Member States of the role of human rights and democracy for the development of modern societies.
As noted above, there is a growing commercial interest in micro-organisms from hydrothermal vents and, more generally, in extremophiles from other sources.
On the one hand, there is a growing global acknowledgement of the indigenous territorial and resource rights and the recognition of those rights for all indigenous peoples, including the Sami.
There is a growing global consensus brewing on the importance of smallholder and family farmers in alleviating rural poverty and ensuring food security for all, in feeding the world and caring for the earth.
There is a growing global appreciation of the importance of space-based assets to human security, and thus increasing concern about the need to protect the space environment from disasters and conflict.
There is a growing worldwide trend to adopt such an integrated framework, recent cases being in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Japan, the Republic of Korea and(to some extent) India.
This confirms that there is a growing enabling environment for discussing system-wide evaluations and an opportunity for all key stakeholders to proactively contribute to the enhancement and use of independent system-wide evaluation.
However, there is a growing anomalous and undesirable trend in which organizations lacking the necessary capabilities have been left to bear the brunt in terms of providing the international community's initial response, while others more capable have not engaged.