Examples of using Task force has identified in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The task force has identified eight issues to be addressed initially.
In assisting implementation of the Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy, the Task Force has identified cross-cutting areas of work where cooperation across Task Force entities can provide added value.
The task force has identified several options that could be applied, their strengths and weaknesses.
E-commerce and trade in software are two areas where the Task Force has identified a need for further investigation of the most appropriate statistical treatment.
The task force has identified the following generic types of data, information or knowledge of relevance to the Platform.
E-commerce and trade in software are two areas where the Task Force has identified a need for further investigation of the most appropriate statistical treatment.
The task force has identified a clear link between the Cotonou Agreement and the righttodevelopment framework and criteria.
In the course of its investigations over the past two and a half years, the Task Force has identified multiple instances of fraud, corruption, waste and mismanagement at United Nations Headquarters and in peacekeeping missions.
The Task Force has identified further elements which might be included, depending on the guidance provided by the Working Group.
Regarding the regional expansion of the application of right to development criteria to global development partnerships, the task force has identified the following partnerships and institutions within Latin America and the Caribbean and hopes to begin a constructive dialogue moving on to future assessments.
The task force has identified three main components of the right to development, around which revised criteria and subcriteria can be structured.
With regard to the role of ICT in realizing the goals of the Millennium Declaration in the areas of poverty alleviation and gender equality, for example,the UN ICT Task Force has identified the urgent need to increase assistance to developing countries in formulating ICT strategies as one of its priority areas of work.
The Procurement Task Force has identified three main challenges in conducting investigations.
Also, and as part of the action undertaken by the United Nations forthe achievement of the goals of the Millennium Declaration, the United Nations ICT Task Force has identified the provision of assistance to developing countries in designing national and regional ICT strategies as one of its medium-term goals and has set up a working group for that purpose.
The Task Force has identified cases in which vendors have routinely supplied false and incomplete information but nonetheless have been awarded contracts;
The Bank's Social Development Task Force has identified five possible levels of action which the Bank could undertake.
The Task Force has identified false and fraudulent documents submitted to the Organization to justify the overpayment of at least $1.4 million in connection with the air services contract.
Since its formation, the Task Force has identified more than 20 significant fraud and corruption schemes in cases with an aggregate contract value in excess of $630 million.
The Task Force has identified a need for technical assistance on development of statistics on international trade in services and to develop agencies' potential to provide such assistance to countries.
Through its experience, the Task Force has identified several areas where improvements in the United Nations regulatory framework should be made as a matter of urgency.
The Task Force has identified significant waste and/or fraud caused by the action of vendors and their agents and representatives, negligence, abuse and other forms of mismanagement, as well as some acts of fraud by certain officials within the Organization.
More specifically, the Task Force has identified some vendors that acted improperly in one mission and that thereafter engaged in the same misconduct in other missions.
The Task Force has identified a set of policy-relevant questions to guide the technical work in this area and has organized activities around six themes, which are described further in the co-Chair's 2011 report ECE/EB. AIR/GE.1/2011/7.
To achieve this, the task force has identified the following operational objectives, to be achieved by a set of urgent, high-priority activities(see sect. IV below).
The Task Force has identified the three key areas of unpaid work and non-market production, monitoring well-being, and gender equality as those where information from time use surveys is necessary for informed policymaking, and for which other data sources are not adequate.
The WHO malaria elimination task force has identified four programme phases in this continuum: control; pre-elimination; elimination; and prevention of re-introduction.
The UN ICT Task Force has identified the urgent need to increase assistance for developing countries in formulating ICT strategies as one of its priority areas of work.
In this context, the task force has identified several salient features of the three development partnerships examined which it believes could usefully be reflected in the review of others.
The joint ECE/Eurostat/OECD task force has identified three distinct conceptual dimensions of human well-being: the human well-being of the present generation in one particular country(here and now); the well-being of future generations(later); and the well-being of people living in other countries elsewhere.
The Task Force has identified gaps in data needed to analyse the external debt and liquidity positions of countries, including information on:( i) financial derivatives;( ii) domestic debt issues held by non-residents;( iii) domestic debt denominated in( or indexed to) foreign currency;( iv) contingent liabilities; and( v) residual( as opposed to original) debt maturities, especially for short-term liabilities of the corporate sector.