Examples of using Third speaker in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Our third speaker is Mr. Ken Rutherford.
The work of groups of experts could be quite expensive, added a third speaker.
The third speaker, Victor Skuratov, is considered to be the"guru of the coffee business.
Another delegation said that the programme's emphasis on health was positive and a third speaker commended the programme's overall strategy.
I turn to my third speaker on my list, the distinguished representative of Italy, Ambassador Carlo Trezza.
Having spent two"intense and productive" years on the Council, a third speaker found it to be a"unique" and"fascinating" experience.
A third speaker suggested a vigorous examination of the mandates of other agencies as part of this exercise.
Commending the debate on women and peace and security, a third speaker stressed the importance of increasing the Council's awareness of how thematic issues could have an impact on peace and security.
A third speaker pointed out that"Arria-formula" meetings have sometimes failed to create a value added.
Echoing those positive notes about camaraderie, a third speaker called service on the Council a rare privilege and the most enriching experience a diplomatic career could hope to achieve.
A third speaker requested further information on the development of a"United Nations House" in South Africa.
According to a third speaker, the Council's failure in the Syrian Arab Republic was broad-based, even systemic.
A third speaker agreed with the decision to use conservative forecasts in connection with the slow-down in growth of the world economy.
According to a third speaker, more attention should be paid to the role of the Secretariat, which had been expanding over time.
A third speaker welcomed the programme's change in focus from short-term goals and activities to broader development needs.
But it would aid transparency, a third speaker countered, to involve Groups of Friends with a real stake in the issue, allowing the Council to reach beyond its 15 members.
As a third speaker put it, his experience on the Council made him realize how important every aspect of the Council's work was.
A third speaker expressed support for the study and asked about the timeline for publication of the report and the children's meeting.
A third speaker said that while the country-level approach was valid, many problems stemmed from administrative problems at headquarters.
A third speaker said that her country, where significant progress was being made towards universal primary education, supported the work of JCE.
A third speaker suggested that the chairman summarize the points made and decisions taken at every session, with those summaries constituting the reports.
A third speaker identified knowledge gaps among legislators and the private sector as major constraints in establishing transfer pricing regulation.
A third speaker, representing a country that is implementing SWAps in several sectors, commended UNICEF for its efforts in strengthening national ownership.
A third speaker commented that internal strife almost always constituted a threat to international peace and security and underlined the need for further reflection on the nature of such threats.
A third speaker urged incoming members to reach out to the regional organizations to which they belonged to help redefine their working relationships with the Council.
As a third speaker pointed out, without committed collaboration between the permanent and elected members, the Council would continually find itself in a deadlock given that resolutions require nine votes to be adopted.
The third speaker, the Vice-President of the International Committee of the French Committee named after Pierre de Coubertin Jean Durry proposed to think whether the aim of university and Olympic sport is the same or their aims differ.
A third speaker defended the utility of a briefing on all of the preventive initiatives being undertaken by the Department of Political Affairs, adding that perhaps it should be followed by a question-and-answer session.
A third speaker saw the thematic debates on the implications for security of economic factors, climate change and dialogue among civilizations and cultures as indications of a broader understanding of the many elements of prevention.
The third speaker, a representative from the International Federation of Accountants(IFAC), emphasized that a lack of transparent and reliable financial information can lead to poor decisions- whether in the private or public sectors.