Examples of using Structural disadvantages in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Addressing the economic structural disadvantages of small island developing States.
For small island developing States, the following three areas of action to reduce structural disadvantages are particularly important.
In addition to these structural disadvantages, sea-level rise threatens transport infrastructure in small island developing States.
Set up innovative financial mechanisms to respond to the structural disadvantages of small island developing States.
Structural disadvantages of least developed and small developing economies in gaining a competitive edge in the international agricultural market.
These measures should not be considered discriminatory because they address structural disadvantages and encourage the equal enjoyment of human rights.
That standard requires the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women including gender discrimination arising out of social,cultural and other structural disadvantages.
The recommendations addressed structural disadvantages faced by women in recruitment and hiring processes for senior civil service positions.
Finally, another relevant issue for analysis on the part of UNCTAD should be the study of the structural disadvantages of least developed and small developing countries.
The positive developmental impact of export subsidies can be critical to countries where such measures, if financially possible,constitute a response to serious structural disadvantages.
In the re-creation of our own societies we face the structural disadvantages of unemployment, illiteracy and the tyranny of consumerism and materialism.
The meeting recognized that the International Meeting presented an opportunity for SIDS to advocate special treatment for these countries on grounds of structural disadvantages and vulnerabilities.
In the past, small States were able partially to offset structural disadvantages by specializing in activities that enjoy preferential access in some large markets.
Such a need is not a luxury, but a prerequisite for many SIDS in their efforts to maintain competitiveness andeconomic viability in response to the structural disadvantages resulting from their remoteness and small size.
As small States with inherent geographical and structural disadvantages, our strength lies in pooling our resources to address these issues collectively.
To ensure the effective implementation and enforcement of existing legislation aimed at eliminating discrimination against women,with a view to reducing structural disadvantages that hamper the effective realization of substantive gender equality;
Most SIDS, as a result of their smallness, persistent structural disadvantages and vulnerabilities, face enormous difficulties in integrating into the global economy.
Although the analysis revealed progress with regard to addressing needs of population groups such as youth, older persons, persons with disabilities, and ethnic andother minority groups, structural disadvantages and vulnerability to unemployment and poverty persist in practically all countries.
These challenges reflect the structural disadvantages and special characteristics of those countries, as well as the global financial, food, energy and environmental crises that have hit them especially hard and exposed their various vulnerabilities.
In 1969 a forest owners'association was established in Kempten(Allgäu) to address the structural disadvantages of small family forest holdings.
Structural disadvantages, environmental vulnerabilities, and insufficient data and monitoring and evaluation mechanisms, as well as heavy migration to other countries, have all had a significant impact on their sustainable development, as has the global financial crisis on small States in general.
This approach must attend to substantive as well as formal equality,with attention to eliminating the structural disadvantages that always have impeded women's enjoyment of their rights.
The structural disadvantages faced by small island developing States, which related to various exogenous factors and such vulnerabilities as their remoteness and smallness, inhibited investors and thwarted those States' efforts to take advantage of the forces of globalization and new trading opportunities.
Most small island developing States,as a result of their smallness, persistent structural disadvantages and vulnerabilities, face specific difficulties in integrating into the global economy.
Rural women, including indigenous women, remain underrepresented in national parliaments and within public administration owing to lack of education;insufficient leadership skills; the traditional exclusion of women from decision-making forums; and structural disadvantages and inequities, stemming, inter alia, from class, caste and ethnic differences.
The obligation in the case ofsuch a vulnerable and disadvantaged group is to take positive action to reduce structural disadvantages and to give appropriate preferential treatment to people with disabilities in order to achieve the objectives of full participation and equality within society for all persons with disabilities.
One intermediate objective in support of the ultimate goal of building economic resilience has been recognized by organizations, programmes and entities of the United Nations system as deserving special attention,namely the need to reduce structural disadvantages, with particular reference to the handicaps resulting from smallness and remoteness, which have implications in terms of institutional capacities and economic efficiency.
Other concerns of small island developing States deriving from economic globalization include the treatment by WTO of subsidy measures taken by small island developing States to compensate for their inherent structural disadvantages and the need for assistance from UNCTAD and other relevant institutions to enhance the capacity of small island developing States for trade policy analysis and trade negotiations, including through integrated assessments of the impacts of trade-related measures on key sectors such as agriculture and services, including tourism.
Given the vulnerability of most LDCs to the risk of frequent external shocks beyond domestic control,and considering the structural disadvantages their economies suffer from, the sustainability of the growth performance of LDCs is questionable.
IV. Structural disadvantage and discrimination throughout women's life cycle.