Examples of using Optical disk system in English and their translations into French
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through it can access documents stored on the optical disk system, both for their own use
observer missions has been the optical disk system, which was begun in 1988 in Geneva
Complete language versions are available on the United Nations Optical Disk System".
At its substantive session in 1998, the Committee on Conferences welcomed the efforts of the Secretariat to improve access to the optical disk system(ODS), in particular the establishment of additional ODS centres.
posts from the text- processing units to the Distribution Section to carry out the new functions of archiving documents on the optical disk system.
the updating of the connection between the United Nations Internet facility and its optical disk system.
Access to the full text of United Nations documents in the six official languages will be further facilitated by enhanced links between the optical disk system and the indexing records of the United Nations Bibliographic Information System UNBIS.
He asked what were the new categories of fee-paying users to which reference was made in the report of the Secretary-General on access to the optical disk system A/52/803.
and once the optical disk system is in place material which is registered
Implementing linkage between the UN Bibliographic Information System(UNBIS) and the optical disk system(ODS) to create a complete interactive UN documentation resource.
The use of the optical disk system and the Internet might result in savings for the United Nations
For example, when the optical disk system became accessible through the Internet
Making available the full text of United Nations documents available on the optical disk system/Internet through its programme of digitizing documents retrospectively in all official languages;
Products evolving from the new technologies, specifically the optical disk system and the United Nations Internet Web site,
the interface with the optical disk system and preservation of the archival collection of United Nations documents through imaging are but a few of the many others.
Four new computers, providing access to the United Nations optical disk system and the Internet, were donated by the non-governmental community to the Department's Resource Centre for use by associated organizations.
In the future, other subsets of documents on the United Nations Optical Disk System that relate to specialized subjects,
The optical disk system, begun in 1988 in Geneva and extended to New York in 1992, continues to play
Taking into account that only publicly available official documents and publications and other public texts of the United Nations are stored in the optical disk system.
In addition, the work of translators will be enhanced through generalized access to the optical disk system and computer-based terminology data banks,