Примеры использования Those imbalances на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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But those imbalances are not sustainable.
The Fund should play a major role in overcoming those imbalances.
Those imbalances are not insurmountable and, indeed, call for reform.
The time had come to adopt vigorous measures to correct those imbalances.
There was a need to correct those imbalances in the next round of GATS negotiations.
Many of the Panel's proposals, as set out below,are designed to address those imbalances.
The Government intended to rectify those imbalances through its national development plan.
It was time for the Secretary-General to deliver on his assurances that he would redress those imbalances.
We hope that rectifying those imbalances will be one of its most important concerns in the future.
We cannot talk of a genuine reform of the Security Council unless those imbalances are corrected.
Those imbalances were also emerging in the communication infrastructures and they were causing distortions in the flow of information.
He emphasized that the strategy contained in the IPR could serve as a tool to reverse those imbalances.
A solution to those imbalances must be found and other deficiencies which had plagued the system should also be rectified.
His delegation had therefore associated itself with other developing countries in seeking to redress those imbalances.
Those imbalances had been underscored in the Report on the World Social Situation, 2005, which had placed much of the blame on globalization.
The existing international financial system and multilateral trading arrangements will not enable us to redress those imbalances.
Member States must correct those imbalances and provide the necessary resources so that a greater percentage of the staff of the Department could be funded and recruited on a regular basis.
Would it not make sense to take an important step, a step we can take now,to ensure that those imbalances do not grow larger?
Those imbalances, together with the volatility of the international commodity and financial markets, were further weakening the participation of developing countries in what was now a robust world economy.
The magnitude of that transfer is expected to decline to a still substantial $448 billion,an indication of the unwinding of those imbalances spawned by the ongoing global financial and economic crisis.
An uncoordinated anddisorderly resolution of those imbalances may threaten global economic growth, with strong negative impact on exports and GDP growth of developing countries.
The growth rate in terms of adopting and commercializing renewable sources of energy remained low in middle-income and poor countries,and overcoming those imbalances should be an essential precondition to creating ecologically sound economies.
Addressing those imbalances and impediments required a more fair and just system governing trade, foreign direct investment, migration, intellectual property, flow of capital and labour.
If the world is powerless,the United Nations must be adapted to provide proper responses to those imbalances, because there are not two worlds, there is just one world, which is our common heritage.
Emphasizing the need to address those imbalances and asymmetries in international finance, trade, technology and investment patterns that have a negative impact on development prospects for developing countries.
Coupled with the extensive deregulationof financial markets and excess liquidity prompted by low real interest rates, those imbalances encouraged leveraged excessive risk-taking in search of high profits without links to the real economy.
The unravelling of those imbalances, especially in the form of rapid fluctuations in exchange rate parities, could spill over into greater instability in the financial markets, thereby undermining business and consumer confidence alike.
It was important, therefore, for countries to bolster domestic financial foundations, andfor IMF symmetrical surveillance to be strengthened, and multilateral consultations on global imbalances under the aegis of the IMF to be assisted in narrowing those imbalances.
Regrettably, those changes did not mean correcting those imbalances; rather, they consolidated them in a pattern of economic and political blocs in which the decision-making capacity was concentrated in a few countries.
With regard to the proximity rule, several delegations were concerned about the shortage of qualified professionals in rare language combinations in some duty stations, and they encouraged the Secretary-General to develop recruitment policies andoutreach programmes that took those imbalances into account.