Примеры использования We have been encouraged на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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We have been encouraged by the achievements that the United Nations has made through the establishment of CERF.
Although the Middle East continues to experience the evils of terrorism, we have been encouraged by the spirit of cooperation that has underscored the international community's efforts to eradicate that scourge.
We have been encouraged also by the recent developments in Serbia, a country which grows closer to Europe every day.
We are assisted in this effort by regional and other interested Powers, and we have been encouraged by initiatives like that of Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah, which was adopted by the Arab League Summit in Beirut last March.
We have been encouraged by the substantial efforts of many countries to encourage ratifications in their own regions and beyond.
Despite our disappointment that it was not possible to achieve consensus on the package put forward by the presidency this year, we have been encouraged by the energy and determination shown by a wide range of delegations to find a solution and a spirit of compromise, which has characterized our discussions.
We have been encouraged by the positive climate that has existed since the June meeting between the North and South Korean leaders.
To conclude I wish to say that we have been encouraged by the business-like resumption of activity in this second part of the session.
We have been encouraged by the progress made during the last two sessions of the Preparatory Committee, held in February and in August.
In this security crisis in South Asia we have been encouraged by the statements by India and Pakistan that they do not intend to embark on a nuclear arms race.
We have been encouraged by the renewed efforts of the Palestinian Authority to stop terrorism, and by Israel's commitment to withdraw from Gaza.
The co-authors represent a broad cross-section of international opinion, and we have been encouraged in our endeavours over the past three years by the way that the vast majority of the world community has rallied to the cause of those who believe that we must take action to ensure a more effective regulation of the international arms trade.
We have been encouraged by steps taken to lift economic boycotts, such as last year's decision of the Gulf Cooperation Council to lift the secondary boycott against Israel.
In that period, we have been encouraged to see some positive work in the Council that has contributed towards the fulfilment of its mandate.
We have been encouraged by the Secretary-General's specific initiatives, aimed at improving the synchronization of actions, communication and exchange of information with regional organizations.
I must state here that we have been encouraged by the preliminary response to NEPAD by many members of the international community, including the G-8 countries and others.
We have been encouraged by last month's successful International Strategy Conference in Ottawa, where a broad commitment to the elimination of anti-personnel landmines was affirmed.
In the Middle East, we have been encouraged by the evolution of peace and remain ready to play our role in line with our mandate and in cooperation with other organizations.
We have been encouraged by the bipartisan and realistic case for nuclear disarmament set out by the United States statesmen Henry Kissinger, Sam Nunn, William Perry and George Shultz.
Despite these limitations, we have been encouraged by the readiness of all the countries inside and outside the region, as well as regional organizations and the United Nations system, to work together to develop a more comprehensive and coherent approach.
We have been encouraged by some steps taken to lift economic boycotts, such as last year's decision of the Gulf Cooperation Council to lift the secondary and tertiary boycott against Israel.
While we have been encouraged to address the need in energy studies specifically, these interact strongly with government policies, industry business processes and capital allocation.
We have been encouraged by the announcements of representatives of the United Nations that the dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina could start by mid-October and that it has been supported within the contact group.
We have been encouraged by the large number of States which have committed themselves to the complete eradication of weapons of mass destruction by acceding to various non-proliferation and disarmament treaties during the past year.
Similarly, we have been encouraged by recent developments in respect of Iran's nuclear activities, arising from the agreement reached among the foreign ministers of Iran, Britain, France and Germany late last month.
In this regard, we have been encouraged by the decision made by NATO at its summit in Istanbul to make more troops available to Afghanistan and trust that they will be deployed well ahead of the presidential elections and well beyond.
We have been encouraged by the quickened tempo of the peace process in the Middle East, as well as by the flame of hope, albeit flickering, kindled by the first serious dialogue between the parties to the political deadlock over the Korean Peninsula.
We have been encouraged to move forward in presenting such a draft declaration by a number of Member States that share with us a belief in the growing need to embrace responsibilities and duties in the international setting.
Nor could we have been encouraged by the statements of people in the Sudan, some of whom wield enormous influence in the country. One such statement is attributed to Hassan Al-Turabi by the Sudan News Agency on 3 July 1995.
Since we have been encouraged to suggest new approaches and solutions I want to take up a criticism of the general approach which I have already voiced elsewhere and try to develop a different overall approach to the relationship between the Convention and IHL.