Переведите следующие предложения. 1. After making his statement Mr M

1. After making his statement Mr M. said he was considering how to vote on the steel White Paper scheme at the end of Thursday's debate.

2. They made their decision after being told of the terms contained in a joint union-management statement.

3. After being summoned by the technicians' union, British European Airways has admitted its liability to pay an increase to employees in Channel Islands due last October under a productivity agreement.

4. On arriving at London Airport from the U. N. Security Council meeting on Rhodesia, the Foreign Secretary said that he thought a practical and effective resolu­tion would emerge as a result of his talks with African Commonwealth dele­gates.

5. In proclaiming its economic plan this autumn, the Government must con­vince the country that it has the will and the means to redeploy labor efficiently if industry will cooperate.

6. He said he had detected a forward movement in the U. S. position on the is­sue. The United States had gone further than ever before in agreeing that the mat­ter should be studied.

7. Delegates to the Midland Federation of Trades Councils yesterday deplored the action of the Government in bringing in Part 4 of the Prices and Incomes Act, "which negated the whole purpose of the trade union movement."

8. Mr N. in a comment last night said the Government was making "a grave mistake in not taking the opportunity of explaining their policy to the country and submitting it to public criticism and comment."

9. By not losing sight of the long-term objectives they made themselves mas­ters and not servants or victims of economic forces operating in the world.

10. The first lesson, surely, is that the successive Governments added greatly to the public anxiety by declining for so long to give reasonable information to Parliament and the people.

11. There is still time to let every new MP know what the British people want. It can be done by making a big success of the Easter peace march, by sending resolu­tions from trade unions and other organizations, and by sending deputations to MPs.

12. Workers joined unions to defend their living standards. "We can best do that by following a vigorous wages policy," Mr M. added.

13. They expect that the Prime Minister will try to suppress criticism by plead­ing that matters are at a delicate stage.

14. Mr G. then added insult to injury by putting the blame for the "inconven­ience" of unemployment on the "dishonest and thriftless" British people.

15. By agreeing to an Italian proposal that this question be turned over to a committee of U. N. member states for study, the United States lured a number of wavering countries away from the Canadian position.

16. Meanwhile the people and their representatives did what they were told without even the privilege of being informed of the decisions taken by their lead­ers.

17. They expected that this would allow them to take part in a world disarma­ment conference without losing face.

18. Instead of being changed however the traditional strategy was merely reas­serted and put into operation at the end of the war under the famous and accu­rate phrase about "negotiation from strength."

19. Instead of cutting overseas military costs by bringing our troops home, the ruinous drain on Britain's finances is being continued by the Labor Government.

20. These conclusions are mainly four. The first is that the best way of giving the people of each colony the opportunity of deciding what final form of constitu­tion they should have is by application of the principle "one person one vote."

21. But all the democratic organizations of the British people insist that their Government goes into negotiations with the clear purpose of arriving at an agreed settlement. This great chance of bringing peace to Britain and the world must not be missed.

22. The British Premier wants to seek ways of getting better relations between Nato and France during these discussions.

23. It is perfectly true that the present capitalist system of organization is inca­pable of making the best use of its population, or providing them all with a rapidly rising standard of life.

24. Seventy-two Labor MPs yesterday issued a declaration giving their rea­sons for fighting against Britain's entry into the Common Market.

25. There are countries who would be ready to sign agreements with the de­veloping nations for training some of their people over the next five, ten years.

26. In this instance the Latin Americans had sufficient common sense for not trying to solve anything for the big powers.

27. It is nonsense for its supporters to claim that the present policy is a suc­cess. It has succeeded in increasing the number out of work, and in reducing pro­duction.

28. The Postmaster-General is looking into ways of preventing walkie-talkie sets from entering Britain.

29. Mr P. is not only the Minister of Agriculture but also the Minister of Food. In the latter capacity, he argues, he could not possibly have contemplated accept­ing the dairy farmers demand for an extra 6d on a gallon of milk.

30. The draughtsman’s annual conference today made a peace move aimed at resolving the strikes of several hundred men in five shipyards.

31. The report also wants to stop newspapers and broadcasts from publishing a public opinion poll on the likely result of a parliamentary election during the 72 hours before the poll closes.

32. The delegates are accustomed to functioning unobtrusively as members of the same team when important issues are at stake.

33. Early in 1965 the Americans became intent on retreating from their unwise backing of the Assembly against the Council, without losing too much face in the process.

34. Mr F. thanked the Morning Star for having invited him as a journalist and a socialist.

35. Restoring pre-eminence to the Security Council would require the General Assembly to surrender the powers arrogated to itself during that period.

36. Assembling and mingling the special delegations to the Assembly from every member state is in itself a considerable achievement in terms of the logistics of politics, and one which is welcome to every foreign ministry capable of function­ing at a professional level.

37. Sacrifices for his policy are worse than a waste. Encouraging him to con­tinue on the course he has chosen will Lead to further electoral losses.

38. It means maintaining a national average growth rate of about 4 per cent per year and achieving an average annual increase in productivity of about 3V₂ per cent over the whole period.

39. Far from doing anything to reduce the number of jobless, the Government is planning to throw more out of work with its rail and pit closures.

40. Far from helping the low-paid the Prime Minister has hit them hardest of all.

41. The British Government far from diminishing or freezing its own war budget, is increasing its record heights.

42. Far from challenging the rights and privileges of big business, he allied him­self with big business against people.

43. The drive toward monopoly in the British Press is no different in essence from the same development in all other major industries. Far from hindering this development, the Government is actually encouraging it.

44. Labor Party officials were prepared to admit that far from gaining votes, La­bor was losing supporters to the Liberals at the rate of one for every five Tories.

45. Far from being thrown on the defensive by the Right Wing attack, the Left should respond by the most vigorous counter-offensive.

46. While some progress was made in electing Negroes to office, including one additional Congressman, the number elected is far from corresponding to the role of the Negro people and their magnificent contribution to the common victory.

47. Any concessions to monopolists far from assuaging their demands, only serve to whet their appetites.