Examples of using Programme recognizes in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
The Brussels Programme recognizes that women, men and children are the greatest assets of the least developed countries.
Given recent large-scale insurgent attacks on judicial institutions, the programme recognizes that the security of judges and prosecutors will require reinforcement.
Indeed, the Programme recognizes the benefits of linking its implementation with integrated coastal management initiatives.
NIGERIA: Religious interventions Nigeria's Countering Violent Extremism(CVE) programme recognizes that behavioural change is central to deradicalization.
The programme recognizes that uncontrolled and ill-planned tourism significantly degrades the coastal environment.
People also translate
In order to bring about substantial changes in current trends and practices and to involve all sectors of society in a full sharing of responsibility,the Fifth Programme recognizes that a broader mix of instruments is needed.
Virtually every international development programme recognizes the impact that AIDS is having on the implementation of its goals.
The Programme recognizes that the nature of population and development needs varies both between and within countries and also from region to region.
The government decision to extend the programme recognizes its importance for pursuing all the commitments assumed with the provinces.
The programme recognizes that eradicating hunger is not simply a moral imperative, but also generates important social and economic benefits.
The United Nations Environment Programme(UNEP) Regional Seas Programme recognizes the immediate and direct interconnection between marine litter and lost and abandoned fishing gear and related debris.
The programme recognizes the importance of providing hygienic in-school sanitation facilities, taking into account the specific needs of female students.
While all countries benefit from international cooperation, the programme recognizes the special needs of the countries of the CIS and south east Europe, where forest sector problems tend to be more acute and national capacity weaker.
The new programme recognizes that countries use diverse methodological approaches according to their circumstances, development levels and needs.
The Programme recognizes that schools are central to the development of society, and that by developing the potential of learners, schools empower individuals for life in society.
The 2010 World Programme recognizes population and housing censuses as one of the main sources of data for effective development planning and objective decision-making.
The"High School for All" programme recognizes that the reasons for dropping out of school are not the same for young men and women, and it is pursuing differentiated strategies to address this problem.
This programme recognizes the importance of work-life balance and offers United Nations staff members the option of a social induction into their new mission environment.
The Programme recognizes the direct link between transport, international trade and economic growth on the one hand, and the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals on the other.
The programme recognizes cross-border dimensions of natural resource management and disaster risks(including uranium tailings) and will address these and other related problems through regional initiatives.
The programme recognizes that growth itself will not automatically result in an improvement of the living standards of the poor and that additional measures would be necessary to address the disparities in the socio-economic sectors.
The regional programme recognizes the importance of making knowledge products accessible to most, and for this reason has been developing knowledge and making it available in mainly Arabic and English for the past few years.
This Programme recognizes diversity and seeks to inculcate in society an inclusive culture that respects and values that diversity, offering every individual access to the same opportunities to live in dignity.
The programme recognizes that some people with complex drug-abuse-related problems require respite and an intense programme of support and care that cannot be realistically delivered in a community or outpatient setting.
The Programme recognizes the direct link between transport, international trade and economic growth and aims at ensuring fuller and more effective integration of the landlocked developing countries in the global economy through the implementation of specific actions to be undertaken by all Almaty stakeholders in only five priority areas, namely:( a) fundamental transit policy issues;( b) infrastructure development and maintenance;( c) international trade and trade facilitation;( d) international support measures; and( e) implementation and review.
The Programme recognized that structural inequalities between men and women persisted in the region and that educational systems perpetuated gender stereotypes.
The Programme recognized that de facto policies had emerged over this period and that it now needed to clarify, update and formalize them.
This was further reinforced by the fact that,in the initial stages of implementation, some agencies and programmes recognized that their own framework lacked clear goals and objectives.
The Programme recognized the need to strengthen monitoring and management of projects to ensure that they achieve what was intended and, to that end, it reorganized its field network.
Some programmes recognize that intergenerational approaches effectively address many priorities, such as: the building of active communities; the promotion of citizenship; and the regeneration of neighbourhoods as well as addressing inequality and social exclusion.