Примеры использования Lack of baseline data на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Survey results also noted the lack of baseline data as a key challenge.
Changes the number of flooding with breakdown by regions has not been analyzed due to the lack of baseline data.
In view of the lack of baseline data, there are also no target values for the 2004-2005 biennium.
Remaining challenges include the lack of synchronization among national policies and the lack of baseline data that would legitimize the need for synergies.
In some areas, a lack of baseline data had limited the understanding of the contributions made by UNICEF.
Figure 6.22 shows the tendency in the total number of ES, including flooding, hail and snowfall,variability of which can not be assessed due to the lack of baseline data.
One area requiring critical attention is the lack of baseline data and this is being addressed under the new strategic plan.
Furthermore, the lack of baseline data about the characteristics of the clinic population for the PEN and non-PEN FMCs means that it cannot be concluded that any observed differences are the result of the intervention or of baseline differences.
Even though such cost estimates may be difficult to quantify because of the lack of baseline data, the Inspectors nonetheless believe that the implementation of mobility can be quantified.
However, EHA presents a number of specific challenges:(a) limited access to affected populations;(b) fluid and often unclear programmatic objectives;(c) accordingly,results frameworks that are constantly in flux; and(d) a lack of baseline data, against which to gauge performance.
However, the length of the report and the lack of baseline data to measure the performance of programmes meant that its utility was limited.
Despite a lack of baseline data to measure gender-sensitive outputs, most of the draft country programmes included sex-disaggregated indicators in at least one programming area, and all of them included at least one programming area that mentions women or gender equality in the narrative description of the proposed programme.
For the time being, progress in this area will be constrained by the lack of baseline data or effective monitoring tools, the development of which should be given more emphasis and support.
Lack of baseline data for country programmes and the intercountry programme remains a challenge to improving results-based quality programming. There has been some slight progress: the share of country programme outputs with at least 75 per cent of baseline data has increased from 25 per cent in 2004 to 28 per cent in 2005.
The reasons provided by countries for not setting targets included lack of baseline data(Hungary), sufficient regulations already in place(Germany) and financial limitations Ukraine.
They considered the lack of baseline data to be a constraint and were concerned that the implementation rate of country programme evaluation recommendations remained low.
However, when it comes to making a financial estimate of possible medium-term and long-term benefits compared with current and future costs andconsequent related net savings, one is confronted with a lack of baseline data and agreed assumptions that would help to clearly identify and, a fortiori, to measure both current waste(caused by existing practices) and future savings in the event that RAM practices were enhanced and aligned with the expectations of policy implementation.
With regard to indicators, the delegation observed that the lack of baseline data including gender-disaggregated data represented another challenge that might hinder the development of reliable indicators.
However, EIAs are not always used effectively,mainly due to a lack of baseline data, little provision for cumulative and synergistic assessment of impacts from a number of sources, and a general lack of monitoring.
With regard to national experiences, the representative from the Cook Islands described gaps and barriers encountered in applying methods and tools,including the lack of baseline data and the limits of scenario-based approaches applied to SIDS, and highlighted some success in increasing resilience through working with disaster management agencies, taking a holistic approach to disaster management and using visual representations provided by GIS.
Despite data gaps and a lack of comparability, a first set of baseline data has been derived from reports of affected country parties on strategic objectives 1, 2 and 3 of the strategy.
The effectiveness of the RCF in attaining intendeddevelopment results was mixed, and the level of the programme contribution to those results is impossible to assess with rigour due to the lack of indicators of achievement and the lack of baseline and timeline data.
Despite data gaps and lack of comparability, a first set of baseline data could be derived.
This was due to various reasons such as the lack of data on baseline rates, the differences in baseline rates, the differences and non-uniformity in health and effects reporting, etc.
This is compounded by the lack of accurate baseline data on the livestock population.
All of these approaches suffer from the lack of reliable baseline data for each small area.
Notwithstanding this lack of precise baseline data, current trends in biodiversity loss are a major cause for alarm.
While FAO andWFP have conducted benefits assessments of their ERP, most organizations lack baseline data and corporate quantitative indicators to measure ERP benefits.
A major challenge in the Pacific islands marine sector is the critical lack of fundamental baseline data to support improved understanding of climate-related vulnerability.
Parties also need baseline data, the lack of which has hampered their efforts to prepare NAPs.