Examples of using Delegates felt in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Delegates felt that the issues needed further discussion.
This development was highly appreciated by member countries and most delegates felt that it should be continued;
Delegates felt that the best solutions are likely to be found at bilateral and regional levels.
At WP.11's sixty-eighth session in 2012, delegates felt that the number of replies to the questionnaire was insufficient.
Delegates felt that, in the following two years, UNCTAD could step up work in a number of areas.
Surrounded by numerous industry experts andinnovators from all over the world, Infomir delegates felt both responsible and proud of their company.
Other delegates felt that all entities of pubic interest should apply the recommendations.
The first informal debate was dedicated to seeking delegates' general views on whether the list of issues contained in Annex VII of CD/1827 would still be relevant and whether delegates felt the need to raise new issues of concern.
A number of delegates felt that the recommendations should be limited to listed companies only.
Delegates felt that gender equality should be mainstreamed in all areas of UNCTAD's work including trade.
At its 68th session, delegates felt that the number of replies to the questionnaire was insufficient.
Delegates felt it had done commendable work in predicting, analysing and responding to the global financial and economic crisis.
In addition, delegates felt the need for a future vision of settlements with regard to transport.
Delegates felt it should continue to implement technical assistance programmes such as the ongoing AAACP programme.
In particular, some delegates felt that there should be a separate corporate governance report in addition to the financial report.
Many delegates felt that the negotiations for the outcome document for UNCTAD XIII were not proceeding quickly enough.
Some delegates felt that the voices of the poor and of low-income countries had to be heard.
Many delegates felt that the incident was not a procedural error as CSI claimed, but rather a substantive error.
Certain delegates felt, furthermore, that the Programme lacked"teeth" due to the absence of a legally binding basis for action.
Some delegates felt that the ATP dealt with food safety and not quality standards and had reservations about the proposal.
However, many delegates felt that the policy response should address the need to reactivate credit for productive activities.
Some delegates felt that phase I had sometimes lacked transparency and that more transparency was needed in 2012.
Other delegates felt that if packing conditions had to be imposed, these human or animal specimens could not be considered as exempted.
Other delegates felt that there was no need for complementary standards, as the Convention already applies to the three abovementioned areas.
Some delegates felt that such detailed requirements would be disadvantageous to enterprises, and that the language of the report was too prescriptive.
Delegates felt that the current crisis should be taken as an opportunity to overhaul the international financial system into one that was transparent and ethical.
Delegates felt that Governments should also encourage transnational corporations to work more with local research organizations in developing countries.
Furthermore, several delegates felt that profiles need to be updated regularly and civil society should be encouraged to participate in the migration profiles exercise.
Some delegates felt that international organizations needed to consider their positions on the use of FOSS and proprietary software in technical cooperation projects.
Thus, some delegates felt that there was need for coherence across different layers of the system prioritizing development, including through"multilateralization" of such agreements.