Examples of using Task force acknowledged in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The Task Force acknowledged the lack of availability and reporting of activity data in most countries.
To assess whether atmospheric emissions occurring during their manufacture, processing, distribution in commerce, use anddisposal have the potential to lead to a bioavailable form, the Task Force acknowledged that this potential was documented in many reports and articles, which demonstrated a wide dispersion of mercury(Hg) and its fate.
The Task Force acknowledged the huge amount of work that had been undertaken to obtain that extensive assessment of current models performances in Europe.
Based on discussions at the kick-off meeting, the task force acknowledged that the drafting of the toolbox contents should be tailored closely to the needs of the intended users, in terms of degree of technical content; detail; length; language and writing style.
The Task Force acknowledged good progress in the heavy metals activities and welcomed new national case studies in Belarus and Poland.
The Task Force acknowledged the need for capacity building especially, but not only, in countries who have not yet produced annual GHG inventories.
The Task Force acknowledged the work done by CCC and the national experts for implementing a relevant and successful monitoring strategy for EMEP.
The Task Force acknowledged the work of experts from Canada and the United States of America who had prepared and provided documents and information for the meeting.
The task force acknowledged proposals to revise the mechanism's questionnaire guiding country self-assessments and the process of reviewing reports.
Meanwhile, the task force acknowledged that the Human Rights Council may have to rely on video messaging for the time being until videoconferencing became feasible.
The Task Force acknowledged the work of the representatives of the Netherlands, Norway and the European Commission, who had prepared documents for the meeting and expressed its gratitude for their work.
The Task Force acknowledged that it had to accept certain discrepancies between data reported under the Convention and the NEC Directive, but would aim to narrow the gap.
The Task Force acknowledged that effects-based modelling was anchored in the precautionary principle to sustainably protect European ecosystems and prevent critical load exceedances.
The Task Force acknowledged the importance of the results presented and noted that these methods might provide a reasonable approach for carrying out uncertainty assessments on data from other countries.
The Task Force acknowledged that initiative and encouraged its experts from both the modelling and the measurement communities to establish close links for improving transboundary air pollution assessment.
The Task Force acknowledged the continued cooperation of MSC-E with national expert teams participating in pilot studies on inconsistencies between heavy metals emissions, measurements and modelling.
The Task Force acknowledged that many of the reviewers had gone beyond their assigned task indicating gaps in the existing knowledge and identifying new information that had not been included in the dossiers.
The Task Force acknowledged, however, that more information was still needed on emission profiles(especially for PM), the time and meteorological dependence of emissions, and new parameters PM number concentration.
For that reason, the Task Force acknowledged that it was technically appropriate to allow for a period of at least five or six years until possible new commitments would take effect under a revised annex IX.
The Task Force acknowledged good progress in the heavy metals test-case study and asked MSC-E to promote the initiative and its results through the publication of a booklet synthesizing the main insights and results.
The Task Force acknowledged the very interesting results available from that successful initiative and acknowledged the work done by the CCC to release them to the Parties as quickly as possible through the EBAS website http://ebas. nilu. no/.
The task force acknowledged the relevance to the right to development of the Declaration on Democracy, Political, Economic and Corporate Governance, adopted in 2002 by the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the Organization of African Unity.
The task force acknowledged the urgent need to reduce the consumption of paper and thereby encouraged both the secretariat and all delegations, whenever possible, to resort to modern information technology in the framework of the work of the Human Rights Council.
The Task Force acknowledged the progress made in improving the Guidebook in terms of its technical correctness, clarity and consistency with the Convention's protocols as well as with the revised Emission Reporting Guidelines and with the relevant EU legislation.
The task force acknowledged the reference in the strategy and plan to the constitutional commitment of the World Health Organization(WHO) to the right to health, but regretted that reference to article 12 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights had been deleted.
The Task Force acknowledged good progress on the EURODELTA3 intercomparison model exercise, formally involving six national modelling teams and MSC-W. The first phase of that project had been completed(simulation of the EMEP Intensive Observation Periods) and a report would be published by the end of 2013.
The Task Force acknowledged the progress of the work provided by MSC-East and the volunteer countries in the test case studies. In particular, the Task Force highlighted its interest in the initiative and its relevance for improving emission inventory data, model parameterizations and optimizing the monitoring network.
In June 2016, the Task Force acknowledged that significant progress had been made by Suriname in improving its regime to counter money-laundering and the financing of terrorism and noted that the country had established the legal and regulatory frameworks to meet its commitments in its agreed action plan regarding the strategic deficiencies that had been identified.
The Task Force acknowledged the relevance of coupling this activity with those of the research community in particular with the European Union(EU) European Supersites for Atmospheric Aerosol Research(EUSAAR) project and European Integrated Project on Aerosol Cloud Climate Air Quality Interactions(EUCAARI) campaigns.
The Task Force acknowledged the outstanding results of MSC-E, in cooperation with national expert teams participating in the pilot studies of modelling of heavy metals, outlining that those studies also demonstrated the importance of using models on finer grid scales, but also stressed that equal importance should be given to other background meteorological and emission data.