Примеры использования Inequitable access на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Lifelong impacts of inequitable access to primary education.
Inequitable access to primary education greatly affects completion rates and the acquisition of skills.
Poverty is associated with inequitable access to health services, safe water and sanitation.
Women in rural areas are often disproportionately affected by the lack of adequate health andsocial services and inequitable access to land and natural resources.
There was inequitable access to water and sanitation services.
Nevertheless, IEOM registered negative trends concerning the inequitable access of electoral contestants to mass-media.
It dealt with the inequitable access to critical resources and the transboundary movements of hazardous materials.
Message 6: wealth andethnicity linked to inequitable access to water and sanitation Fig. 6.
Find solutions to overcome the inequitable access to clean water, basic sanitation systems, health services and decent living conditions, particularly for excluded segments of the youth population.
It will argue that inequality andunsustainability are two sides of the same coin: inequitable access to resources by people today and by people belonging to different generations.
The Commission contributed to the broader work of the United Nations aimed at strengthening the rule of law, since effective commercial law helped to address the root causes of many international problems,such as migration and inequitable access to shared resources.
There is no evidence that women had inequitable access to these services as compared to men.
Information and testimonies corroborate the impact of settlement expansion on the right to water of Palestinians, including, as pointed out by, inter alia, the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights,the great discrepancy between water allocation for Palestinians and settlers, and inequitable access.
Poverty is associated with inequitable access to both health services and the underlying determinants of health.
Environmental degradation has the potential to destabilize already conflict-prone regions,especially when compounded by inequitable access or politicization of access to scarce resources.
Poverty, hunger, unemployment and inequitable access to education and health care exacerbated social unrest and extremism.
In this context, a discourse on the elimination of the extremes of poverty andwealth presumes that societies cannot flourish in an environment that fuels inequitable access to resources, to knowledge and to meaningful participation in the life of society.
Social inequities, such as an inequitable access to medicines and diagnostic tools and technologies, should also be addressed in this regard.
This initiative aims to improve understanding and management of issues that might increase the probability of conflict,such as environmental degradation, inequitable access to natural resources, and transboundary movement of hazardous materials in the region.
This often results in inequitable access to or provision of basic services, and general inefficiencies and lack of productivity.
Effective commercial law played a supportive role in addressing root causes of many international problems, such as migration caused by impoverishment, inequality andinternal conflicts, or inequitable access to shared resources, and constituted the foundation of regional and global economic integration.
Other major human rights concerns include inequitable access to assistance, education, training and livelihoods; poor reproductive health care; and exclusion from decision-making processes.
As emphasized by the Rome Declaration on World Food Security and the World Food Summit and Plan of Action, many developing countries face continuing challenges of poverty and hunger,highly inequitable access to land and production inputs, and a need for environmental protection.
Such trends result in increasingly inequitable access to public health services, within and between countries.
In the larger context of United Nations activities related to the rule of law, work was progressing to increase awareness of the Commission's crucial work to address commercial law aspects of migration caused by impoverishment, inequality andinternal conflicts, or inequitable access to shared resources.
Still, the education system is characterized by inequitable access and an overall decline in the quality of education.
Essentially, high income inequality, inequitable access to social and economic opportunities, and weak infrastructure such as roads, electricity and water, in addition to food price volatility, frequent flooding, etc., are major impediments to progress.
Lack of access to education,the persistence of poverty and unemployment and inequitable access to opportunities and resources can cause social exclusion and marginalization.
However, the Committee remains concerned at the still limited and inequitable access to adequate health-care services, especially for Roma children and children in the rural areas, reflected, inter alia, in the relatively high infant mortality rate and in the segregation of Roma patients in hospital facilities that remains common practice.
Lack of access to education,the persistence of poverty and unemployment, and inequitable access to opportunities and resources could cause social exclusion and marginalization.