Переведите следующие предложения. 1. The cosmonauts had been expected to land in the Kazakhstan area (from which the spaceship was launched) as in the case of all other spaceships

1. The cosmonauts had been expected to land in the Kazakhstan area (from which the spaceship was launched) as in the case of all other spaceships.

2. The cosmonauts are expected to be given a state welcome at a Red Square pa­rade next week.

3. One of Britain's lowest paid sections — the agricultural workers — are ex­pected to receive a reply to their claim for higher pay, made last August, from the Agricultural Wages Board next Wednesday.

4. The Home Secretary is expected to make a statement next Week on the valid­ity of the practice of allowing outside observers, photographers, and televi­sion cameramen to be present at the counting of the votes at a parliamentary elec­tion.

5. About 70 million Americans are expected to vote in tomorrow's U. S. elec­tions at 180,000 polling stations scattered from the rocky coast of Maine to the tropical island of Hawaii.

6. The factory is producing light passenger cars, which are expected to form the largest part of the country's drive to boost automobile production from 200,000 to 800,000 by 1970.

7. An attempt to cover up the differences which came to the surface last week­end will be made by both Foreign Ministers in talks expected to take place at the end of next month.

8. The working population of Britain is likely to reach 27 million by 1981 — and over half of this number will be under 40 years of age, says an article in the Ministry of Labor Gazette published today.

9. Mr P. is likely to emphasize the long-term objectives underlying the new La­bor Government's first annual agricultural price review.

10. The executive of the Electrical Trades Union last night declared that a state­ment by the A.E.U.’s general secretary that the Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Unions had no future was likely to cause harm and disturb the unity of the unions.

11. The report says that it appears that the building industry is unlikely to be re­formed from within and that some form of compulsion will be necessary if reason­able standards of construction and finish are to be secured and jerry-build­ing discouraged.

12. No one will refuse to pay less tax, but if they think that by this means they will bribe the electors to vote for them in large numbers, they are likely to be disap­pointed.

13. So, said an official, much of the discussion is likely to be about a suitable form of words, and the fact that Mr H. will negotiate on the basis of the latest pro­posals of the Six means that he has already gone more than halfway to surrender.

14. The present fine spell is likely to be brief, predicted the meteorological of­fice last night in its long-range weather forecast.

15. The Prime Minister claims that if Britain joins the Market this will make it easier to improve East-West relations. But Britain won't stand up to Bonn and Washington now. The Government would be even less likely to do so once in the grip of the Common Market stranglehold.

16. The immediate danger comes not so much from those countries that are likely to start on a course of nuclear independence, but from critics of non-prolifera­tion treaties in the existing nuclear countries.

17. Another intricate problem likely to be reintroduced with the help of a sub­tle change of name is the problem of medium range ballistic missile.

18. The three parties likely to take part in a coalition are the Republican Peo­ple's Party, the Justice Party, and the New Turkey Party.

19. The Minister is reported to be worried by the rise in; the cost of living in­dex, because of the effect it may have on: his wage restraint policy.

20. As they met, indirect negotiations were going on between the Union and Miss C., who is reported to have described the strikers as being like vipers in her bosom.

21. The Ivory Coast and other African members of the /U. N. were reported last night to be working on a draft resolution.

22. About 60 people were yesterday reported to have been arrested on subver­sion charges.

23. The remark, reported to have been made after the announcement of his appointment to London was widely commented in the press.

24. The Minister of Economic Affairs referred today to the statement reported to have been made by the Foreign Secretary at Dundee on Friday.

25. The Foreign Secretary's debut at the United Nations appears to have been a success.

26. Where an increase in profits or dividends of an individual firm appeared to be based on excessive market power, he would refer it to the board as a candidate for price reductions.

27. Thus the increase in exports appears to have flattened out, though over the first 10 months of this year they were 5V₂ per cent up on the 1964 average. Shipments to both North America and Europe appear to have slowed down.

28. Disenchantment with the President appears to be growing. The political scene has been transformed in the past two months to the point where people are openly talking of the possibility: (1) that the President will not seek re-election in 1968; and (2) that he might be beaten if he runs.

29. In foreign affairs this delay would not appear to be 'having a seriously disabling effect.

30. Recently these plans seemed to have assumed a new reality and to Have become more aggressive. "I leave you to guess against whom," said the Minister.

31. Moreover, the Republicans in Congress seem to have set out deliberately to show how widely their prejudices diverge from the president's middle way and how eagerly they kick over the traces when his mild leadership is withdrawn.

32. One of the stipulations was that the conference would not be held under U.N. auspices, which seemed an odd decision to be taken by the U.N. General Assembly.

33. While a few MPs are believed to favor this revolutionary proposal certain party leaders and older MPs are opposed to it.

34. Spanish authorities have confiscated copies of last month's edition of "Working Youth". No reason for the action was given, but it was believed to have resulted from an article discussing sackings in a Madrid motor factory.

35. France had what was believed to be its coldest Christmas for 83 years, and in the Jura Mountains the temperature dropped to minus 28 degrees Centigrade.

36. In Zurich there was a scramble to buy marks and the Federal Bank in Bonn was believed to have bought up to 500 million dollars to prevent the mark going through its official "dollar ceiling."

37. The meeting was understood to have taken place at the ambassadors’ request.

38. The meeting, which lasted just over half an hour, is understood to have taken place at the Prime Minister's request.

39. Moves are understood to be afoot in the West of Scotland company bus garages for a mass meeting on the issue.

40. So far the Prime Minister is said to have achieved half a success only. He has shown that he wants to save the pound, but the international financial community is not sure that he can.

41. Sir B.'s experience fit him for the Lords, and he is said to have recovered sufficiently to play a full role there. The strain of life in the Commons is an entirely different matter.

42. U.S. officials were said to consider that uncertainty was bound to continue unless some drastic measures were taken.

43. Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan, may be said to have been the birthplace of the first properly organized attempt at a general system of academic instruction in Japan.

44. The police arrested a man who is stated to have been trying to sell the miniature and is said to have confessed to having stolen it. He is stated to have kept it for more than two years in the hope that the theft would be forgotten.

45. His detention without trial is claimed to have been a violation of the European Convention of Human Rights.

46. They were supposed to come under the command of the Governor — but it has already been shown how ready they were to defy the Governor and the British Government when it suits them.

47. The experts were felt to have little hope of reducing the differences even if an attempt were made to bring the two parties together.

48. Mexico's worst mine disaster, which is feared to have killed 177 men, claimed another victim today when a distraught relative of a trapped miner ran into the gas-filled pit.

49. The warnings are now shown to have been fully justified: thousands of workers will get the sack.

50. When the Bill reaches Tory peers next week they will either reject it or amend it in a manner certain to be unacceptable to the Government.

51. Soon after the Soviet Minister for Foreign Trade arrived in London yesterday, he heard a representative of 650 British firms say 1966 was a record year for Anglo-Soviet commerce.

52. It was unbearable to hear this man speak of friendship with Britain as if nothing of importance had happened.

53. Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile and Trinidad and Tobago are co-sponsors of the draft resolution. Mr. V. said he expected other delegations to support it before it was debated and voted upon in the General Assembly.

54. The United Nations General Assembly, defeating all Western opposition, yesterday declared the use of nuclear weapons to be a direct violation of the U. N. Charter.

55. He told them that the fact that the union wanted the six men to be dealt with by the industry's disputes panel was evidence that they had union support.

56. Britain's housing managers want council housing to be taken over from the 1,400 local councils which deal with it today and put into the hands of large authorities covering populations of one million to three million.

57. It seems that the Right Wing in the Labor and trade union movement is not prepared to consider anyone who disagrees with them a human being.

58. In a document released today a Harvard University Professor discloses that studies he made in one medium-sized U. S. city showed mayors, police chiefs and other officials to have been on a gambling syndicate's payroll for many years.

59. An association of lawyers says that many owners prefer their own property rather than nearby land to be swallowed by a motorway.

60. The world speed skating championships open in Moscow at the weekend. The event was last held in Moscow seven years ago. Officials expect the attendance record of 100,000 to be broken this time.

61. A crowd of 25,000 spectators saw N. S.C [4] right-back Tarek put the ball in his own net to give Arsenal its first goal 4 minutes before half-time.

62. Time and again he has assured them that the Government doesn't want to hinder the making of profits. He has done his damnedest to get the trade unions to agree to wage restraint, which would put still more profits into the pockets of the employers.

63. The Prime Minister has decided to get the Cabinet to make an earlier than expected decision about joining the Common Market.

64. Public opinion compelled the Government to get the West German leaders to arrive at a settlement.

65. One of the subjects which the Soviet Premier discussed with the French President was a Soviet proposal for a conference of European countries to discuss collective security measures to ensure peace in Europe.

66. The British Ambassador to Mexico said last night that changes made in the draft during the present commission session would not make it, in his opinion, any easier for Britain to sign the protocols.

67. The resolution allows for an emergency session of the General Assembly to be called ort 24-hour notice by a vote of seven members of the Security Council, or by a majority of the entire memberships.

68. The N. U. R.[5] general secretary said yesterday his colleagues were very keen for common policy to be thrashed out.

69. It is expected that at tomorrow's General Council "meeting of the T. U. C.[6] a proposition will be discussed for a deputation to see the Prime Minister before the March 2 |conference of executives.

70. This emphasizes the desperate need for the Government to fulfil its pledge to meet the problem with a lower rate of Interest for housing.

71. Although the Minister of Health yesterday did not accept the conditions described as typical, the revelations made it hard for reassuring phrases like "best in the world" and “tremendous step forward" to avoid having a slightly hollow ring.

72. In these circumstances the party leaders had no plan for the Prime Minister to make a unity appeal when he attends today's party meeting.

73. An Atomic Energy Authority spokesman said it was Sot unusual for one or two reactors to be shut down at weekends tinder normal conditions. But in view of possible staff shortages it had been decided to close down three.

74. And having made this guess, he thought it completely in order for an МР to announce it, as if it were a hard fact provided by a government official.

75. There is too much slackness in many key industries. Too many employers complain of short order books and too many firms give notice of redundancy for there to be any complacency among trade unionists.

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