Примеры использования Use of interpreters на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
The use of interpreters is allowed.
At present Sweden is considering commissioning an evaluation of the use of interpreters in the justice system.
It governs the use of interpreters for taking testimony in civil cases.
The courses will be delivered as muchas possible in Russian, or otherwise in English with use of interpreters.
To coordinate the use of interpreters by the various prosecution services of the Public Prosecutor's Office;
For example, a judge did not need a law to authorize the use of interpreters or other facilitators in the courtroom.
The use of interpreters in the federal court system is discussed in more detail in the context of article 14(3)(f), below.
Recommendations also dealt with communication,collection of data, use of interpreters, training and resources.
Use of interpreters where necessary and duty to consult with the indigenous community regarding the scope of the dispute before the court.
The development of a computer-based terminology database for the use of interpreters is planned for 1996-1997.
The working group has considered how the Government can ensure that the users of interpretation services have both knowledge andskills regarding communication with the use of interpreters.
The health authorities have made a brochure on the correct use of interpreters, and a guideline for health personnel.
Guidance material on the use of interpreters in the context of military components of peacekeeping missions was incorporated into volume II of the United Nations Infantry Battalion Manual.
A Government appointed panel will put forward proposals for the use of interpreters in the public sector.
The Russian Federation keeps no statistics on the use of interpreters in criminal trials, including crimes committed by or against persons belonging to national minorities.
The evaluation should also assess the quality of andpotential for improvement in interpreter services and the procedures for the use of interpreters in the justice system.
Officers from SCB will conduct thorough interviews which will include the use of interpreters and/or female police officer interviewers if deemed necessary or requested.
It provides information on the cultural and ethnic backgrounds of the main refugee groups in New Zealand, andguidance on conducting culturally sensitive consultations and on effective use of interpreters.
Danish legislation in many cases obliges public authorities and institutions to make use of interpreters when communicating with persons with limited proficiency in Danish.
As part of the Government's action plan to promote equality andprevent ethnic discrimination, consideration will be given in 2009-2012 to introduce common guidelines for the use of interpreters in the public sector.
The Ministry of Children andEducation provides information on appropriate use of interpreters through official guidelines and the task force for teaching bilingual children.
As part of the Government's action plan to promote equality andprevent ethnic discrimination, consideration will be given in 2009- 2012 to introduce common guidelines for the use of interpreters in the public sector.
The Mission is taking steps to remedy the situation through the increased use of interpreters for non-francophone staff and through greater use of national staff where possible.
Surveys show that there is still limited awareness among public sector employees of the connection between the quality of interpretation and due process of law, andthat there is insufficient use of interpreters.
The Queensland Police Department is currently formulating a written policy regarding the use of interpreters when Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people are interviewed.
A guide has been prepared for the use of interpreters in the Norwegian Correctional Services with regard to both when an interpreter should be used and how to order and assure the quality of interpretation services.
The Committee also recommends that the State party guarantee the right of indigenous peoples to the use of interpreters and bilingual counsel in court proceedings.
These included the development of guidelines to promote the use of interpreters by government agencies, and a survey of employment qualifications and training issues for recent immigrants to New Zealand.
Training has been provided for the staff of the Directorate of Immigration, e.g. in respect of human rights issues,interview methods, use of interpreters and dealing with persons with traumatic experiences.
The information being given in a language the patient understands, with the use of interpreters as necessary and the person imparting the information must take into account his or her knowledge of the patient, both medical and social;