Examples of using Approach will require in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
This step-by-step approach will require time, effort and the commitment and imagination of us all.
It was proposed that the General Assembly invite States to consider that improved application of an ecosystem approach will require, inter alia.
A holistic approach will require the challenging of discourses that make certain human rights violations invisible.
Issues such as attribution of results, definition of performance incentives, harmonization of results-based approaches among different organizations of the system andadequacy of databases for a more systematic system-wide use of this approach will require further work, analysis and experimentation, including efforts to promote national evaluation capacities and further use of lessons learned from past United Nations activities.
Such an approach will require technical and financial support for community-based organizations that deliver PMTCT and HIV care.
In addition to technical assistance, this approach will require significant funding through the MINURCAT trust fund.
Such an approach will require the identification of knowledge gaps and the provision of support for further capacity-building in local communities.
Implementation of the comprehensive approach will require better coordination among United Nations agencies.
The approach will require sustained engagement from many actors, but I am convinced it can bring about the changes that have eluded this region for too long.
In accordance with strategy IV, the phased approach will require the placement of additional equipment on the roof of the Secretariat building.
A comprehensive approach will require closer collaboration between humanitarian and human rights organizations and a more coordinated means of addressing protection concerns.
The report proposes that the General Assembly should invite States to consider that improved application of an ecosystem approach will require, among other things, capacitybuilding through technology, knowledge and skill transfer, particularly to developing countries, including small island developing States and coastal African States, and the exchange of information, data and lessons learned.
A multilateral approach will require a major commitment on the part of countries as well as politically difficult decisions at the national level.
The expansion of a family-centred approach will require the continuing reinforcement of partnerships in support of service delivery institutions.
The approach will require that each area provide its expertise to the planning, development and implementation of training programmes on cross-cutting issues.
In addition to much-needed institutional commitment, a development with culture and identity approach will require genuine intercultural dialogue between indigenous and non-indigenous partners to reinforce mutual respect and appreciation for their respective world views, values, cultures and socio-economic institutions.
This approach will require considerable capacity-building in the next few years and, to a certain extent, a"retooling" of the United Nations system on the ground in order to adapt to new circumstances.
Embracing this new approach will require transcending traditional sectoral lines and engaging a broad range of stakeholders in the search for solutions.
This approach will require close collaboration between the Mission's in-country capacities and Headquarters capacities to ensure quick identification, mobilization and deployment of the required expertise, based on the most appropriate and efficient modality, including arrangements outlined in the civilian capacity review report see A/66/311-S/2011/527.
The pursuit of such an approach will require close collaboration among UNHCR, national Governments and development and financial institutions;
This new approach will require a much more complex involvement on the part of UNIDO, including the provision of programme-level policy advice and institutional strengthening in addition to the traditional technical cooperation and training components.
Such a comprehensive approach will require additional resources as well as closer cooperation among Member States and among United Nations organs.
In some cases this approach will require the revision of traditional ideas held by majority or dominant cultural groups about national culture and identity.
In either case, a comprehensive approach will require additional international scientific and technical research and assessments of all related environmental issues resulting from human activities.
The implementation of the ecosystem approach will require continued financial support and technical assistance from our neighbours and other partners if the acknowledged benefits are to be realized.
A population health-based approach will require new skills for assessing population health needs(including appropriate data) and mechanisms for working with the local community to establish priorities.
A shift to a receptor-based approach will require more study of water, habitats and land use in the vicinity of the mines, refinement of impact predictions, and improvements to monitoring of and reporting on impacts.
The adoption of a risk-based approach will require national authorities, financial institutions and designated non-financial businesses and professions to have in place processes to identify, assess, monitor, manage and mitigate money-laundering and terrorist financing risks.
Shifting from project activities to a programme approach will require the development of an operational framework for drug control in order to provide the main basis for interventions."Programme frameworks will take into account the entire range of UNDCP's activities at the national and regional level, as well as of other organizations active in the field of drug control or subregion concerned.
In light of the recognition that the application of an ecosystem approach will require, inter alia, capacity-building in developing countries, including small island developing States and coastal African States, the Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea, Office of Legal Affairs, United Nations has developed and validated training manuals on developing and implementing ecosystem approaches to the management of ocean-related activities and on the development, implementation and management of marine protected areas.