Examples of using Speaker explained 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
The speaker explained the purpose of the publication Good Governance in the Public Sector.
It has also been possible to identify potential areas for action plans,such as in that of human capacity, The speaker explained that improvements are required on the education side by developing professional judgement and scepticism.
The speaker explained the challenges and complexity of safeguards in large reprocessing plants.
Examples were given of how the Mechanismhad proved useful in furthering cooperation between national institutions, and one speaker explained how the review process had helped raise awareness of corruption issues, making them a political priority.
The speaker explained that the Indian Institute of Chartered Accountants provided guidance notes to clarify such matters.
In response to Ms. Birdsall ' s view that structural and episodic vulnerability were the areas where solutions had to be found in the form of debt relief for low-income countries andthe provision of grants and concessional loans, the speaker explained that structural and episodic vulnerability were not the objectives when the HIPC Initiative was formulated.
The speaker explained that this line was comprised of the Global Accountancy Profession Development and Compliance programmes.
Turning to the General Agreement on Trade in Services, the speaker explained some of its most salient traits which included its definition and coverage of four main modes of supply of trade in services.
The speaker explained several technical aspects of dismantling and clean-up, and gave both timelines and cost estimates.
Regarding the extractive industry, which the report dealt with in depth, the speaker explained that his country had been a major beneficiary of FDI in the oil industry, and had had to contend with the dilemma of balancing the profit motive of the TNCs with inward-looking programmes such as those relating to environmental awareness.
The speaker explained that integrated reporting was critical to a meaningful assessment of an organization ' s long-term viability, business model, and strategy.
One speaker explained that agreements reached with civil society were critical for allowing civil society to report and fight corruption.
The speaker explained that there was an increased level of business risk flowing from increasing levels of environmental legislation and growing public interest in corporate compliance.
The speaker explained that the Financial Stability Board issued principles and recommendations on risk disclosures and approximately 50 per cent have been implemented by banks.
One speaker explained how the work of his organization had helped to improve coordination and cooperation among national authorities in order to render investigations and prosecutions more effective.
The speaker explained the usefulness of quantitative research in this area for assisting development partners and developing countries in better identifying specific capacity-building needs.
Another speaker explained action that had been taken to implement the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners, as well as assistance provided to other countries in that respect.
The speaker explained that NIVRA entered into agreements with organizations to assist IFAC ' s members to make progress in the area of capacity-building and in the implementation of international standards.
The speaker explained that the country had experienced an extremely difficult decade of conflict, sanctions and economic crisis, which had a direct and negative effect on society, especially on children.
One speaker explained the different stages in the export development of SMEs and the role that TNCs, governments and SMEs themselves play in this development.
One speaker explained that the updated Model Strategies and Practical Measures were realistic and could be applied universally, notwithstanding differences in political or religious systems.
The speaker explained that stock exchanges can use listing requirements to encourage this type of reporting, and emphasized that in this regard the work of UNCTAD on providing guidance and promoting the SSE Initiative has been essential.
One speaker explained the actions taken in his country to address the rapid increase in the female prison population, as well as the disproportionate impact of imprisonment on women; those actions included investing resources, creating one-stop centres for women in the community and adopting gender-specific standards.
The speaker explained that the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights, including Trade in Counterfeit Goods, did not deal directly with investment issues but did address an important aspect of the legal environment affecting the conditions under which foreign investment took place, namely the protection of intellectual property. It covered all the main areas of intellectual property rights and laid down minimum standards of substantive protection for each category of rights.
The speaker explained that the Sustainable Supplier Development Programme in Malaysia was composed of three partners: SME Corp. Malaysia, an SME development agency that identified potential local firms for business linkages; the United Nations Industrial Development Organization, which provided technical support for upgrading SMEs; and a Japanese donor agency that provided market access for Malaysian SMEs.
The speaker explained several agreements and regulations for international safeguards that create assurance of compliance on the one hand and protect sensitive technology on the other: The Hexapartite Agreement was negotiated between 1980 and 1983 between six technology holders: the United States of America, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands, Japan, and Australia, and two safeguards authorities, the IAEA and Euratom.
One speaker explained several measures that could be included in a preventive policy:(a) the establishment and/or enhancement of the internal control framework to prevent corruption,(b) the creation or, where appropriate, enhancement of an internal audit function,(c) the establishment and/or enhancement of an independent investigative function,(d) ensuring that international organizations include audit rights in contracts with the private sector,(e) training, including in standards of conduct, and(f) the creation and/or enhancement of an ethics office.
Speakers explain what society expects of them.
The speakers explained how PPPs could help address these challenges by improving the governance and corporate social responsibility standards of GVCs.
The speakers explained to the Board the framework within which those measures were being taken and proposed that the dialogue between the Board and Member States be strengthened.