Examples of using Many delegates in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Many delegates praised the high quality of work of the Population Division.
In order to address some of these problems and improve implementation, many delegates stressed that any measures taken should not undermine the role of UNHCR.
Many delegates expressed their appreciation of the content of the overall report.
Acknowledging the unprecedented challenges facing the organization, many delegates commended the Office for achieving so much progress despite the resource constraints it faces.
Many delegates might have wished that CD/1864 contained other elements.
During the discussion, many delegates thanked the UNCTAD secretariat for the background note and for organizing the panel on the theme selected.
Many delegates stated that the reform of the international financial architecture was essential.
Many delegates commended UNCTAD on its independent and thought-provoking research.
Many delegates also welcomed the reduction in the number of persons of concern to UNHCR.
Many delegates stated that GDP growth in the previous two years was deceptive.
Many delegates stressed that, rather than creating new mechanisms, existing ones should be enhanced.
Many delegates noted the importance of predictable multi-year funding in order to allow sustainable delivery of activities.
Many delegates stated that science, technology and innovation and ICTs should be high priorities for UNCTAD.
Many delegates expressed concern about protectionist practices that had increased since the beginning of the financial and economic crises.
Many delegates expressed the view that, in order to be effective, prevention should address the social and economic roots of corruption.
Many delegates stressed the importance of strengthened cooperation, particularly for the most vulnerable members of the international community.
Many delegates made substantive inputs to the debate which had a less visible, but no less important role in ensuring this successful outcome.
Many delegates expressed concern about the grave economic impact of the mobility restrictions imposed on the occupied Palestinian territory.
Many delegates expressed their opposition to protectionism, and some called for developed countries to open up their markets more to exports from developing countries.
Many delegates referred to the value of the Global Consultations process over the last year and to the need to identify a forum in which such consultations can be continued.
Many delegates concurred that the successful conclusion of the Doha Round of trade negotiations should be beneficial to all, as it would respect the development dimension.
Many delegates took note of the draft UNCTAD fundraising strategy for UNCTAD technical cooperation and the road map provided in the recommendations of the strategy.
Many delegates recognized the important contribution made by the two main technical cooperation programmes of UNCTAD, namely ASYCUDA and DMFAS.
Many delegates emphasized the need to ensure that follow-up technical assistance was available to assist countries in implementing the recommendations of the IPRs.
Many delegates expressed respect for the independence and autonomy of the treaty bodies and applauded their self-regulation by adopting the Addis Ababa guidelines.
Many delegates welcomed the progress report on action taken on the recommendations of the first and second sessions of the Commission on Enterprise, Business Facilitation and Development.
Many delegates expressed their appreciation of UNCTAD ' s research, technical cooperation and consensus-building activities, and their contribution to economic development in Africa.
Many delegates expressed their wish that UNCTAD play a bridging role for developing countries in the negotiations on trade facilitation and transport services at the WTO.
Many delegates noted that African countries should be given sufficient policy space and flexibility to implement their strategic development vision and industrial policies.
Many delegates engaged the panel in broader discussions on the current state of corporate responsibility reporting in developing countries and the development dimension of corporate responsibility.