Examples of using Workshop recognized in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The workshop recognized that data related to the environment were not well developed in the subregion.
In its discussion of this topic, the workshop recognized that the Guiding Principles can be put to a variety of different uses.
The workshop recognized the difficulty of transferring benefits captured at single monuments to other places.
The report of the Workshop recognized that there had been considerable duplication in many development efforts to that stage.
The Workshop recognized the problem that ozone concentrations were still not used at canopy height.
At the international level, the workshop recognized the contribution which external actors could make to the prevention of internal displacement in Africa.
The workshop recognized tax bases were now designed more closely to environmental problems.
At the same time, the Workshop recognized the importance of a rights-based approach to development, although some reservations were raised.
The workshop recognized that the process of globalization brings a number of new challenges to the promotion of gender equality.
In accordance with Principle 20, the workshop recognized the importance of providing IDPs with all appropriate documents necessary for the enjoyment and exercise of their legal rights.
The workshop recognized the importance of the development of the space industry for the advancement of space activities in the region.
In making these recommendations, the workshop recognized that it is not always easy to promote the speedy participation and empowerment of internally displaced persons, especially in emergencies.
The Workshop recognized that external influences also affect the provision and capacity of supporting social services.
The workshop recognized that the health aspect of RAINS was relatively new, since the model had traditionally focused on ecosystems.
The workshop recognized that the effectiveness of the protection of the right to housing had in some cases been challenged by global policies.
The workshop recognized air pollution problems were, in addition to emissions, to a large extent dependent on weather patterns and climate.
The Workshop recognized that all national participation in missions was subject to the vagaries of political and economic support from Governments.
The workshop recognized that internally displaced women frequently demonstrate a high degree of resourcefulness in situations of extreme adversity.
The workshop recognized the very significant spin-off benefits to be gained by initiating space activities with small satellite programmes.
The Workshop recognized that forest biodiversity conservation and sustainable use are an integral and essential part of sustainable forest management.
The workshop recognized the need to enhance the role and capacity of local structures in preventing and responding to situations of internal displacement.
The workshop recognized that environmental negotiations, commitments and measures were crucially dependent on the availability of cost-efficient technologies.
The workshop recognized that in order to combat crime and corruption, a long-term and holistic approach to reforms and transformation processes needs to be taken.
The workshop recognized that internally displaced communities are not passive; they can and should be involved in the decisions which affect their lives.
Third, the workshop recognized that all child-related activities should be undertaken in association with local institutions and in the context of the wider community.
The Seoul Workshop recognized that the adoption of environmental regulations or standards ought to be accompanied by the provision of economic incentives and capacity-building.
The workshop recognized the usefulness of the meeting and recommended future periodic meetings at the international level as a way to exchange experiences and ideas.
The workshop recognized in particular the importance of improvements with respect to the following responsibilities of countries, subsidiary bodies to the Convention and other bodies are given in parentheses.
The workshop recognized the difficulties involved in the application of Guiding Principle 29.1, which spells out the right of displaced persons to recover abandoned property and possessions.
The workshop recognized the need to strengthen existing frameworks by implementing relevant provisions of the Code of Conduct to ensure long-term sustainable use of fisheries.