We entirely agree with this.

We fully agree with the assessments that have been made, and we understand that difficulties are being encountered by the Commission.

Others question the efficacy of market based approaches to drive sustainability, because markets can never deliver optimal social and environmental outcomes.

We agree with the Secretary General that

We do not share this view.

We agree with those who believe that we must improve conventional methods of fisheries management.

We agree with Rosemary Abi Saab

We could not agree more.

We may agree with Smith (and Shakespeare) about the uselessness of lawyers perhaps, but surely not about Olivier, Falstaff, and Pavarotti.

We agree with the observation that globalization creates both opportunities and challenges.

At the tournament s start, my girlfriends and I could not seem to agree on which team to support.

We agree with the Secretary General that the summit should result in a number of far reaching and courageous decisions.

Both Fish and Pinker agree that the sorts of objects indicated here can be described as part of what John Searle calls social reality.

While we agree with the general thrust of the points raised in the civil society report at the midpoint of the Decade for a Culture for Peace, we must say that one cannot hope to get one's wishes granted completely.

The United States feels quite strongly that we could not agree to a comprehensive agenda that precludes, in some fashion, an internal review of Disarmament Commission operations.

We cannot agree with those who argue that an expansion would slow down the process of decision making and reduce the efficiency of the Council.

We also agree with the proposals of the Secretary General to accord an equal share of attention to development, security and human rights, which are the three primary purposes of the United Nations Charter. We cannot pursue one at the expense of the other two.

We agree with the basic premise that further joint efforts to meet the MDGs must be based on the Monterrey consensus.

For those reasons, particular attention should be focused on those grievances and on their origin.

We could not agree more.

We fully agree with the Secretary General's view that United Nations reform must be comprehensive and should not follow a selective approach.

We fully concur with the Secretary General's report, in which he states that challenges in the areas of security, development and human rights are interlinked.

Here, we agree with the Secretary General's analysis, especially when he sketches the bleak and alarming picture that is Côte d'Ivoire today.

We disagree with many of its contents, of course, but also oppose the idea of having an EU constitution at all.

In line with the spirit of Monterrey, we agree that there is a need to focus our joint efforts on finding effective, realistic and balanced development financing mechanisms.

Without agreeing the terms of the debate, it is difficult to discuss these important issues.

A black hat could be worn.

Finally, we agree that we should make significant institutional and functional changes to the Commission on Human Rights.

research shows that there is a convergence between the protection offered by human rights law and that of international humanitarian law.

And it seems like kind of an admirable philosophy at first something we might all agree to sign onto ...

With respect to nuclear weapons, we also agree that the non proliferation regime is at a critical point.

We should agree on the comprehensive convention on combating terrorism without delay during this session of the General Assembly.

We all agree that development, in particular sustainable development, is fundamental to the achievement of international peace and security.

It can appear with or without mosaicism.

For we agree with the Secretary General when he says that no reform of the United Nations would be complete without the reform of the Security Council.

We are therefore in agreement with the Secretary General that, in order to combine efficiency with legitimacy, the Peacebuilding Commission should report to the Security Council and the Economic and Social Council in sequence, depending on the phase of the conflict.

All of us (including cartoonists) agree that cartoons are a powerful tool of communication.

We agree to ensure the effective monitoring and enforcement of United Nations arms embargoes.

With regard to security issues, we agree that continued efforts are required to deal with the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.

We agree that the world needs to be steered towards a greater focus on those larger freedoms.

We also need to agree on the agenda of the substantive session of the Disarmament Commission as soon as possible.

We agree that they merit a proper place in our system.

We agree with the view that the present state of international law shows that together, humanitarian law and human rights instruments offer a comprehensive set of norms and procedures for the prevention, implementation and repression of acts of torture.

And here we agree with the assessment of the Secretary General, that the current system for funding humanitarian activities has placed certain restrictions on the ability of humanitarian organizations to mobilize quickly the resources they need.

As noted above, we agree with the basic premise that the court should be conceived as a flexible, supplementary facility, based on consent.