Such findings have been echoed in multiple settings around the world.

We hope that our thoughts will be more widely echoed within the United Nations.

The blood veins in our hands echoed a course of water traces on the Earth.

The commentators echoed the concern about too many repetitious and formal statements in Council debates.

Mutko's words echoed those of Vitaly Smirnov, the head of Russia's Independent Public Anti Doping Commission.

His brother Yacobus echoed the view that people in Paniai are fearful of discussing the incident.

Lastly, she echoed the concerns of previous speakers about the dangers of confusing equality and equity.

Several delegates echoed the High Commissioner's own words that asylum is a central tenet of democracy .

The representative of China echoed earlier views on the need for enhanced technical assistance in favour of LDCs.

The image reminded me of a cave painting, and echoed how primitive we still are in so many ways.

Mr. Al Enezi (Kuwait) echoed the question raised by the representative of Brazil regarding the distinction between nationals and non nationals.

ECOWAS echoed this statement a few days later, stating that it fully shares the views expressed by the UN Secretary General, Kofi Annan .

The need to accelerate the pace of reaching the ODA target of 0.7 per cent of gross national income was stated emphatically and echoed by many speakers.

The Quartet echoed this appeal, when it stated on 20 September 2005 that it urges the Palestinian Authority to maintain law and order and dismantle terrorist capabilities and infrastructure .

Mandate holders echoed the Chairperson's call for mandate holders to be selected on the basis of independence, expertise and impartiality alone, which would exclude Government officials from being eligible.

The report of the Secretary General echoed the repeated warnings of the Rio Group about the increased intensity of natural disasters and climatic phenomena, which called for an integrated approach.

His views and recommendations represent a welcome vision for a strong and effective United Nations, which the successive reports he has been submitting to the General Assembly since 1997 have echoed.

In the course of this study, it was established, and echoed by Dr. O. Ezekwesili, that openness, transparency, information, competition, sanctions, incentives, clear rules and regulations that are strictly enforced are enemies of corruption .

That stark message was echoed by the Millennium Project, which declared that integrating the principles and practices of environmental sustainability into country policies and planning programmes is therefore key to successful poverty reduction strategies.

That message is echoed in political debates, central bank boardrooms, and front page headlines. But does it really make sense to take growth as the main social objective in perpetuity, as economics textbooks implicitly assume?

But the protesters are ingenious they echoed what I said through the crowd, so that all could hear. And, to avoid interrupting the dialogue by clapping, they used forceful hand signals to express their agreement.

NEW YORK For better or worse, economic policy debates in the United States are often echoed elsewhere, regardless of whether they are relevant. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott s recently elected government provides a case in point.

Just Die Quietly , pp. 30 31. These findings are echoed in Stigma, HIV AIDS and prevention of mother to child transmission , and in Understanding HIV and AIDS related Stigma and Discrimination in Viet Nam, p. 35.

He echoed the view that the implementation of the Durban Programme of Action had not been really effective so far and also that recommendations made by the follow up mechanisms had been largely disregarded by States.

Similar words were echoed at the other end of the world. On the morning of October 13, 2016, at The Computing Conference 2016 held in Yunqi, Hangzhou, Alibaba Chairman Jack Ma said in his keynote address that,

This process, indeed, is echoed in the 22 Arab countries, where religious orthodoxy rules out any significant liberal political opposition. In such circumstances, the Mosque becomes the sole public space in which people can voice political views.

Members of treaty bodies noted the historic nature of the inter committee meeting's first encounter with national human rights institutions and echoed the call for more and deeper involvement by national human rights institutions in their work.

Tell that to a colleague here in Nairobi who was trapped in the mall for five hours as gunfire echoed all around. She emerged unharmed to find that two members of her family were dead and a third wounded.

The basic texts remain the same, but their interpretation, and the application of religion in people s lives, has not. Young Muslims, particularly in the West, are setting an example that is slowly being echoed in the Middle East, despite massive state repression.

The public is increasingly segmented into groups of likeminded people who see their views echoed back to them in blogs, comments, and tweets. There is no need to be exposed to different opinions, which are, in any case, considered to be propaganda.

Hollande s plans for a growth initiative fall on fertile ground, especially in the European Parliament, which has repeatedly called for such measures. I am delighted that this message is increasingly echoed by the political mainstream, including most recently by European Central Bank President Mario Draghi.

Does that not sound familiar? And is not an updated version of Syrian (and then Iraqi) King Faisal s exhortation to Arabs Choose to be either slaves or masters of your own destiny echoed in the political pronouncements of new leaders in Egypt and elsewhere.

The heads of State and Government gathered for the 2005 world summit echoed that statement when they recognized the important role of the International Court of Justice, the principal judicial organ of the United Nations, in adjudicating disputes among States, and the value of its work.

And now his analysis and recommendations are being echoed in a new report issued by the Council of Economic Advisers. Such fee structures, the CEA warns, generate acute conflicts of interest the best recommendation for the saver may not be the best recommendation for the adviser's bottom line.

In June, NATO's leaders commemorated the 60th anniversary of D Day, the allied invasion of Nazi occupied France. This August, they passed up the opportunity to mark the 90th anniversary of the start of World War I, which led to calamities that echoed until the twentieth century's end.

North Korea's announcement of its intention to withdraw from the Treaty has posed an unprecedented challenge it has provoked a debate on the implementation of Article X of the Treaty, which has been echoed by the United Nations High Level Panel and the Director General of the IAEA.

DAVOS In the wake of the terrorist attack on the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris, declarations of Je suis Charlie have echoed worldwide. And, indeed, Charlie Hebdo should be free to publish what it likes, without fear of violence, as long as it does not directly incite violence itself.

Ms. Arocha Domínguez said that she echoed other experts' concerns about the national machinery for the advancement of women and, in that connection, would like additional information on the role of the provincial and district people's committees, the relationship between those committees and the National Coordination Committee and how their work was monitored.

The Advisory Committee had received considerable information on the difficulties experienced by the Department of Safety and Security in the area of personnel matters, some of which echoed the concerns expressed by the Advisory Committee in its first report on the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2006 2007 (A 60 7).

Few in the West are likely to find this line very compelling, but it has echoed strongly in every conversation that I have ever had with Iranian officials, senior or minor. And it is not without plausibility Iran did not, after all, respond in kind when it was bombarded with chemical weapons by Iraq.

This position was accompanied by Iran s harder line on military involvement in the Syrian civil war, echoed by its Lebanese proxy Hezbollah. For some time, under the impact of the Syrian civil war and still smarting from the 2006 war with Israel Hassan Nasrallah, the Hezbollah leader, had lowered his profile and moderated his rhetoric.

As former President Bill Clinton remarked in his State of the Union address in 1994 W e measure every school by one high standard Are our children learning what they need to know to compete and win in the global economy? Since then, George W. Bush and Obama have echoed similar sentiments when speaking about their educational policy goals.

At the just concluded Shangri La Security Dialogue in Singapore, US Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel called China s actions destabilizing. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe echoed this sentiment, declaring that Japan will play a larger role in safeguarding regional security, including by providing patrol ships, training, and military surveillance equipment to countries engaged in territorial disputes with China.

On the face of it, democratic self defense seems a legitimate goal. As US Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson (who was also the chief US prosecutor at Nuremburg) put it, the constitution is not a suicide pact a sentiment echoed by the Israeli jurist Aharon Barak, who emphasized that civil rights are not an altar for national destruction.

Two little girls had died in an attack on a school run by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), and he echoed the words of the Commissioner General of UNRWA, Mr. Hansen, who had denounced the daily violation of children's right to life in the occupied territories.