Examples of using Basic capacity in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
This equipment increases the basic capacity of cruise engine.
First, it must have the basic capacity to carry out core functions at the country level, with Headquarters and regional support as necessary.
Example Road Map- Non-Annex I country with a basic capacity to measure climate change.
In the final analysis, whatever the current reasons for non-reporting, since all Member States have submitted at least one report to the CTC, the basic capacity must exist.
Developing countries often lack the basic capacity to absorb and benefit from new technologies.
In all our consultations it has been clearly pointed out to us that core funding is essential to sustain the continued basic capacity of the UN System.
Regional and national institutions should have basic capacity to monitor disasters, mitigate their impact and coordinate disaster response.
UNMIL has provided the Commission with county profiles, while UNDP has provided office equipment to 13 key government ministries andother institutions to assist them in restoring basic capacity.
Capacity-building in LDCs should concentrate on ensuring basic capacity of working Government.
In the case of Micronesia,we lack the basic capacity and the expertise necessary to acquire and collate the highly complex scientific data required for submission.
The uncertainty about available resources, particularly if viewed in the context of the very limited resourcebase of the Division, made the basic capacity for effective management a significant challenge.
However, this basic capacity may need to be supplemented with specialist emergency medical teams or air ambulance services, depending on the prevailing medical facility infrastructure.
Climate Change and Regional Planning(oblast level) The main goal of the trainings was to strengthen the basic capacity and awareness of the target group on climate change in general and define the ways of integrating climate change adaptation to the crosscutting areas.
Towards that end, the Government of Japan has launched the Regional Comprehensive Development Assistance Programme-- also known as the Ogata Initiative-- the overall objective of which is to strengthen the basic capacity of regional communities.
It was noted that there was a need for the State to always maintain a basic capacity in order to work in partnership with the private sector, in addition to maintaining its decision-making power and its monitoring responsibilities.
In the meeting with the Speaker of the Parliament it was noted that the Sierra Leone Parliament is heavily dependent on the central Government and lacks the basic capacity to perform its role as an independent branch of the Government.
It reiterated that there should be a determination of what constituted a core or basic capacity necessary to effectively manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and what constituted a scalable capacity that responded to changes in the level of peacekeeping activity.
Technical assistance should therefore focus on supporting States parties in setting up the institutional framework required by the Convention with a view to providing the basic capacity for further implementation of the provisions of the Convention.
The Committee is also of the view that there should be a determination of what constitutes a core or basic capacity necessary to effectively manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and what constitutes scalable capacity which responds to changes in the level of peacekeeping activity.
The working group noted that a reference manual describing the requirements and implementation guidelines for the establishment of monitoring observatories andfor setting up measuring instruments to establish a basic capacity for atmosphere monitoring would be useful.
Encourages the Secretary-General to determine what constitutes a core or basic capacity to effectively manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and to report his findings in the context of the budget proposal for the support account for peacekeeping operations for the period from 1 July 2014 to 30 June 2015;
In the context of its consideration of the support account,the Advisory Committee expressed the view that there should be a determination made of what constitutes a core or basic capacity necessary to effectively manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and what constitutes a scalable capacity that responds to changes in the level of peacekeeping activity see A/65/827, para. 51.
In its resolution 67/287(para. 15),the General Assembly encouraged the Secretary-General to determine what constituted a core or basic capacity to effectively manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and to report his findings in the context of the budget proposal for the support account for peacekeeping operations for the period from 1 July 2014 to 30 June 2015.
It was the Secretariat's responsibility to develop proposals in that regard andto decide what constituted a core or basic capacity necessary to manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and what constituted a scalable capacity that responded to changes in the level of peacekeeping activity.
The Advisory Committee reiterates its previous position that there should be a determination of what constitutes a core or basic capacity necessary to effectively manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and what constitutes a scalable capacity that responds to changes in the level of peacekeeping activity.
The member States of the European Union concurred with the Advisory Committee that the Secretary-General should redouble his efforts to determine what constituted a core or basic capacity necessary to effectively manage and backstop peacekeeping operations and what constituted a scalable capacity that responded to changes in the level of peacekeeping activity, as envisaged when the support account had first been conceived and implemented.
Advisory services will not replace country office expertise and basic capacities.
Advisory services should not become a substitute for country office staff requirements and basic capacities.
Basic capacities for monitoring the existence and quantity of selected hazardous substances in water, air and food have been created in the majority of countries.
Advisory services should not develop into a substitute for country office staff requirements and basic capacities.