Примеры использования Fragmented nature на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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For the secretariat, a key issue lies in the complexity and fragmented nature of the governance mechanism.
It is well known that the fragmented nature of the intermediary approach is a sticky area that makes us grow even more apprehensive.
The lack of common strategies for health care management of refugees is apparent in the fragmented nature of the identified data.
However, poor quality and the fragmented nature of the solar industry in China frequently limit overall market penetration and long-term market growth.
The lack of common strategies for the health care management of refugees is apparent in the fragmented nature of data described here.
Organizations are challenged to deal with its fragmented nature, increasing complexity, and lack of control when it comes to data, policy, and security.
The opposition supporting the secular wing of the rebels suffered a failure in constructing an ideological basis because of its fragmented nature.
In his view, however, the fragmented nature of funding arrangements responded to the need to provide flexible support tailored to the needs of developing countries.
Progress here has been hampered by the stringent technical requirements together with the lack of CAD models and the fragmented nature of the market putting off investment.
The late start-up of many initiatives and the fragmented nature of some interventions limited the overall progress towards the intended results of the regional programme.
She welcomed the Secretary-General's proposal to implement a revised ICT strategy at a reduced cost to address the fragmented nature of the ICT environment.
Although the fragmented nature of the existing gender architecture did lead to duplication of work, the Russian Federation was not convinced that a new body was needed.
Adjusters are not absolutes in the universal sense, in the Deity sense, butthey are probably true absolutes within the potentialities of their fragmented nature.
The BUZ began a progressive reorganization of its collections that moved away from its traditional fragmented nature, while maintaining the decentralization of individual colleges.
The complex and fragmented nature of AML/CFT systems, the length of the AML/CFT process and differences between agencies make it challenging to track specific reports through the AML operational chain.
Health information is collected by a variety of stakeholders for a wide range of purposes andreflects the complexity and fragmented nature of many countries' health systems.
He expressed discomfort with regard to the fragmented nature of technical assistance, meaning that it did not always address all sectors and institutions relevant to the effective implementation of the Convention.
As in the case of global health funds,the proliferation of climate funds in recent years has contributed to the fragmented nature of the international aid architecture.
The discrete and fragmented nature of the Department's many existing functions has meant that the foregoing analysis has read in places like a list of individual activities rather than an overall strategic concept.
A key difficulty that the Climate Technology Centre and Network seeks to address is not a lack of information as to what is on offer butrather the huge amount and fragmented nature thereof.
Due to the fragmented nature of the country, with the population distributed over a large number of small islands, the provision of infrastructure to small pockets of population, on an effective and sustainable manner, required new thinking in planning.
In addition, the panel appointed by the Secretary-General in 2006 to redesign the Organization's system of administration of justice touched on the fragmented nature of the existing investigation capacities in the United Nations.
Its fragmented nature meant that it had more difficulty speaking with one voice and positioning itself than a compact integrated institution with high-quality technical and scientific expertise, under a single administration and in a sound financial situation.
Many delegations attributed the lack of progress on the sustainable development agenda to the diffuse, fragmented nature of the existing architecture for sustainable development, which had led to increased duplication and poor coordination.
The fragmented nature of the inter-State policy and legal framework dictates the need to continue active discussions among Member States, the development of the relevant doctrines and, in the foreseeable future, the elaboration and adoption of policy instruments in the light of lessons learned.
Implementation of IPSAS in the United Nations andits peacekeeping operations was inherently complex and high risk because of the scale and fragmented nature of the Organization and absence of a functional enterprise resource planning system.
Such a policy would promote better coordination by addressing the current fragmented nature of UN space activities, would foster orderly and predictable behaviour in the orbital environment, and would create a supportive environment for new space-faring states via regional dialogue.
In August 2004 a US National Institute of Standards andTechnology(NIST) report conservatively estimated that $15.8 billion was lost annually by the U.S. capital facilities industry due to inadequate interoperability arising from"the highly fragmented nature of the industry, the industry's continued paperbased business practices, a lack of standardization, and inconsistent technology adoption among stakeholders.
Several delegations noted that the fragmented nature of the current sectoral framework and the lack of an integrated approach at the global level did not allow for a coordinated and comprehensive approach to the effective conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction.
Small island developing States are highly vulnerable to global environmental threats due to their small size,highly fragmented nature, remoteness, low-lying topography, ecological uniqueness, limited resources, and high exposure to natural hazards.