Examples of using Assembly also recognized in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
The Assembly also recognized the need for a full-time security coordinator.
Because human rights violations occur in combination with other factors- political, ethnic and economic conflicts, famine, insecurity, violence,poverty and environmental degradation- the Assembly also recognized that comprehensive approaches, in particular early warning, require an intersectoral and multidisciplinary approach to enable a coherent response, particularly at the international and regional levels.
The Assembly also recognized the mutually reinforcing links between gender equality and poverty eradication.
In its resolution 66/169, the General Assembly also recognized the role played by national human rights institutions in their engagement with the United Nations human rights mechanisms.
The Assembly also recognized that urgent action is needed to address gender inequality and economic dependency and poverty in the context of HIV/AIDS.
People also translate
The General Assembly also recognized that the specificities of each duty station have to be respected in order for integrated global management to be successful.
The Assembly also recognized the potential of culture as a driver of sustainable development, including its contribution to a strong and viable economic sector.
The Assembly also recognized the need to strengthen the scientific base of UNEP and reiterated the need for stable, adequate and predictable financial resources for UNEP.
The Assembly also recognized that, conversely, women's poverty, lack of empowerment and marginalization placed them at increased risk of violence.
The General Assembly also recognized that there were design flaws associated with the pre-screened roster system resulting in it not being widely utilized to fill vacancies.
The Assembly also recognized that delivering modularized service packages at UNLB was aimed at enhancing the operational effectiveness of field missions and stressed the importance of proceeding in that regard.
In resolution 96-I the Assembly also recognized genocide as a crime under international law and appealed to Member States to enact legislation for the prevention and punishment of genocide. 25/.
The Assembly also recognized explicitly the primary importance of the Commission in its function as the principal policy-making and coordinating body of the United Nations in crime prevention and criminal justice.
The Assembly also recognized the urgent need for scaling up national malaria control programmes if African countries were to meet the intermediate target set by the Abuja Summit for the five-year period of 2000-2005.
The Assembly also recognized that the wider use of available renewable energy technologies requires the diffusion of available technologies on a global scale, including through North-South and South-South cooperation.
The Assembly also recognized the work being undertaken by organizations of the United Nations system and called for greater coordination and coherence in these efforts, including integration of the rule of law in the post-2015 development agenda.
The Assembly also recognized that the effective implementation of the Global Programme of Action would require examination of the structure of the then existing drug control units based at Vienna with a view to enhancing their effectiveness and status in the system.
The Assembly also recognized that the current modalities for financing the Development Account, which is to be funded from savings achieved as a result of the efficiency measures that can be identified in the context of budget performance reports, had not proved successful.
The Assembly also recognized the importance of the major United Nations conferences and urged the development of the necessary capabilities to enable public administration to implement the commitments agreed upon in an effective and coordinated manner ibid., para. 10.
The Assembly also recognized the importance of industrialization as a key element in promoting sustained economic growth and sustainable development in Africa and its role in facilitating efforts to eradicate poverty, inter alia, through gender mainstreaming and the empowerment of women.
The Assembly also recognized the primary role of the Consultative Process in integrating knowledge, the exchange of opinions among multiple stakeholders and coordination among competent agencies, and enhancing awareness of topics, including emerging issues, while promoting the three pillars of sustainable development.
The Assembly also recognized that the elimination of the economic and social disparities in levels of development and other obstacles, as well as respect and greater understanding among cultures in the Mediterranean area, will contribute to enhancing peace, security and cooperation among Mediterranean countries through the existing forums.
The Assembly also recognized that such support could include gathering and analysing information relating to the availability of financial resources, relevant United Nations in-country planning activities, progress towards meeting short and medium-term recovery goals and best practices with respect to cross-cutting peacebuilding issues.
In the resolution, the Assembly also recognized the value of improving linkages between operational activities and norms and standards, such as freedom, peace, security and human rights, and the importance of mainstreaming sustainable development into the mandates, programmes, strategies and decision-making processes of United Nations entities.
In resolution 68/39, the Assembly also recognized the endorsement by the 2010 Review Conference of practical steps in a process leading to the full implementation of the 1995 resolution, including the convening of a conference to be attended by all States of the region on the establishment of a Middle East zone free of nuclear weapons and all other weapons of mass destruction.
However, the Assembly also recognized the concerns raised by Member States, including Bahrain and the Bahamas, regarding the structure of the levels for the apportionment of the expenses of United Nations peacekeeping operations, and decided to review the structure with a view to a decision, if agreed, no later than at its sixty-seventh session.
The Assembly also recognized the need to study the methodology in depth and in an effective and expeditious manner, taking into account views expressed by Member States, and decided to review, at its earliest opportunity, all elements of the methodology of the scale of assessments, with a view to taking a decision before the end of its sixty-sixth session, to take effect, if agreed, for the 2013-2015 scale period.
In 2001, the Assembly also recognized the specific responsibilities of inter-agency coordination mechanisms, such as the UNDG Executive Committee and the United Nations System Chief Executives Board(CEB), in defining an agenda for those reforms and their implementation(see General Assembly resolution 56/201, paras. 62 and 65), in addition to the role played by the executive boards of the funds and programmes.
The Assembly also recognized that global health challenges require concerted and sustained efforts, and that partnerships with a broad range of actors-- including national Governments, local authorities, international institutions, business, civil society organizations, foundations, philanthropists, social impact investors, scientists, academics and individuals-- play an important role in development.
The Assembly also recognized the need to study the methodology in depth and in an effective and expeditious manner, taking into account the views expressed by Member States, and requested the Committee on Contributions to review and make recommendations on the elements of the methodology of the scale of assessments in order to reflect the capacity of Member States to pay, and to report thereon to the Assembly by the main part of its seventieth session resolution 67/238.