Examples of using Less comprehensive in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The review had been welcome, but less comprehensive than expected.
Excluding them would limit the topic artificially andmake the Commission's work less comprehensive.
Based on the presumption that they be less comprehensive and onerous than those for importation.
By contrast, the monitoring and reporting of occupational exposures in the medical andindustrial sectors is less comprehensive.
FHowever, for 2005- an intervening year- a shorter, less comprehensive report was requested.
But about the details of the bite itself- about what processes occur in the affected tissues,about its consequences for the human body- we have not yet had time to prepare more or less comprehensive information.
None the less, the terms of reference were less comprehensive than those envisaged by the High-level Group.
The reduction in the membership of the standing panel on the quality assurance programme for laboratory practices andtime available to review documentation has resulted in less comprehensive recommendations.
However, they were less certain, less comprehensive and more vulnerable to events and a lack of resources.
Mr. de GOUTTES said hefeared that the use, in the fourth sentence, of the adjective"concise" in relation to treaty-specific reports might encourage States parties to produce less comprehensive reports.
As reporting on Tanzania is considerably less comprehensive than on the other two countries, the profile is less reliable.
While noting that Cyprus has ratified European Union Directive 2006/131/EC for implementing the International Code ofMarketing of Breast-milk Substitutes, the Committee notes that this directive is less comprehensive than the Code.
Others noted that the RID index was much less comprehensive than those of ADR and ADN, which included references to classes and a number of synonyms.
Also, the broad concept of social development affirmed by all world leaders in Copenhagen has gradually become less comprehensive and has even been severely weakened in global policymaking.
The civilian organisations C.I.P. and SAAMI use less comprehensive test procedures than NATO, but NATO test centres have the advantage that only a few chamberings are in military use.
Any option that is not a replication of the present English orFrench language operations of the Meetings Coverage Section will invariably involve a delay in the issuance of the language versions of the press releases and/or less comprehensive coverage.
Other social transfer programmes in Latin America are less comprehensive but contain some of the essential building blocks of an inclusive social protection system.
In 2003, in response to the wishes of the Crown and Maori tribes from the large Central North Island districts,the Tribunal developed a modular form of the new approach designed to assist large claimant groups preparing for early settlement negotiations and seeking a less comprehensive inquiry.
While they refer to energy efficiency andoften integrated it into energy laws, there is a less comprehensive approach taken in CIS countries than in most EU countries.
In other words, even a less comprehensive agenda would be much better than the longstanding stalemate in the work of the Conference on Disarmament, which is unacceptably inert for the unprecedentedly dynamic world we live in.
The situation for patients in these countries is even worse because they generally operate less comprehensive insurance coverage schemes; thus, patients are more reliant on out-of-pocket payments to finance medicines.
Implementing a less comprehensive package of interventions in expansion districts in these four and seven other countries, covering 14 million people, is estimated to have achieved a 10-per-cent reduction in U5MR ranging from 14 per cent in Guinea Bissau to 5 per cent in Cameroon.
A national system of complianceassessment should be available, otherwise a more simple but less comprehensive indicator of the number of non-compliant test results per public pool per year;
The initial version of the EPER is less comprehensive in scope than, for example, the United States TRI, though EU states that its longer-term aim is that"The scope of the EPER will develop into a fully integrated pollutant emission register" 6/.
The organizations without internal audit/oversight manuals have separate operating procedures that are more or less comprehensive, with the exception of ICAO and UNRWA, which do not have either a manual or operating procedures.
To continue the education example, laws providing for universal compulsory school attendance may be enforced selectively to ensure that boys but not girls obtain an education, orcurricula offered to girls may be less comprehensive than those offered to boys or curricula may reinforce gender stereotypes.
It should also be recalled that the present list of financial intermediaries has now been partly superseded, andis also less comprehensive than the rules that have been enacted since 1991; furthermore, the new Community directive 97/2001/EC on combating money-laundering has also introduced a number of amendments in this area, and has set a deadline of June 2003 for all the member states to update their list of financial intermediaries.
CAsE sTUDy: sAMPLING UsING GENErAL POPULATION BOX 8:TELEPHONE sUrVEys Most countries have lists of landline users though they have become progressively less comprehensive in terms of population coverage with the increase in the households using only mobile phones.
According to the joint submission, the law on trafficking adopted in 2008(Royal Decree No. 126)was an important advancement, although the definition of trafficking was less comprehensive than that of the Palermo Protocols and no distinction was made between illegal immigrants and trafficked persons.
He also welcomed the reintroduction of the bill to add articles 613 bis and 613 ter, concerning torture,to the Criminal Code, but expressed concern that the definition of torture contained therein was less comprehensive and absolute than that contained in article 1 of the Convention, which was the internationally accepted standard.