Examples of using Chronically high in English and their translations into Arabic
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Thirdly, the chronically high level of overdue reports should be reduced.
Much of the concerns related to economic development in the subregion remained,including such structural issues as chronically high unemployment.
If your level of stress is chronically high however, this is zapping your testosterone production.
Requests the Secretary-General to consider the use of incentives with a view toencouraging staff to move to duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates;
Chronically low blood pressure, as well as chronically high blood pressure, requires a special approach to practice.
The chronically high unemployment rate has persisted, despite a modest improvement in Egypt, Jordan and the Syrian Arab Republic recently.
In-reach and outreach efforts, as well as mobility incentive measures,will reduce the number of duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates.
Poverty rates remained chronically high and the positive economic growth did not result in meaningful job creation and higher income for the poorest segments of the population.
France and Germany are examples of countries that are seeking to make their labourmarkets more flexible as a means of combating chronically high rates of involuntary unemployment.
The prolonged contraction of economic activity, combined with chronically high rates of unemployment and underemployment, has discouraged investment and has consequently reduced labour productivity.
The fluctuation of vacancy rates suggests that, to date, the mobility incentive has had no consistent,measurable impact on the three duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates.
In addition to the existing chronically high unemployment among their nationals, the prolonged economic slump in North America and Europe discouraged immigration on the part of the region ' s job seekers.
Further requests the Secretary-General to continue to consider the use of incentives witha view to encouraging staff to move to duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates;
Also authorizes the Secretary-General toappoint to P-2 posts in duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates up to three successful candidates from the General Service to Professional examination each year when no successful candidates from the national competitive examination are available;
The Committee welcomed the decrease, since the last reporting date, of the overall vacancy rate for language services,and the significant improvement recorded at all duty stations with a history of chronically high vacancy rates.
The G to P roster might therefore be used tohelp fill posts at duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates; this would also help partially to relieve the current imbalance by providing an increased number of recruits at the entry(P-1/P-2) level.
Our current, self-managed system has not resulted in a consistent flow of staff, sharing of experience, or ability to staff our mandates predictably.Some areas still have chronically high vacancy rates despite overall improvements in the past few years.
At the time of writing, three candidates had been selected from theroster for P-2 posts in duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates: two were selected by the Economic Commission for Africa and one by the United Nations Office at Nairobi. One candidate has been selected for a non-geographical post at the P-2 level.
In resolution 59/266, the Assembly maintained the level of 10 per cent, and also decided that each year up to three successful G to P candidates could beplaced in P2 posts in duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates and up to seven candidates could be placed on non-geographical P-2 posts.
In an effort to address the myriad challenges presented by a rapidlydiminishing standing capacity of civilian peacekeepers, chronically high vacancy rates and high turnover of staff, the Secretariat has addressed the reform of the Field Service category in the broadest sense in order to meet the continuing, global staffing requirements of twenty-first century United Nations peace operations.
In this regard, the Assembly has requested the Secretary-General to ensure that mobility is encouraged in all categories of Professional and higher-level posts(resolutions 57/305 and 59/266); and to consider the use of incentives with a view toencouraging staff to move to duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates(resolutions 59/266 and 61/244).
The view was further expressed that the specificrequirements of language services at duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates should be duly taken into consideration in the further development of criteria for mobility and of mechanisms to provide adequate incentives for mobility between duty stations, as requested by the General Assembly in section V of its resolution 55/258 of 14 June 2001 on human resources management.
The humanitarian component of this strategy could be implemented regardless of political and security considerations. For example, it would involve implementing the UN's 1,000-day project for maternal health and infant nutrition,aimed at ending the North's chronically high rate of infant malnutrition.
By approving the measures proposed by the Secretary-General in his report on national professional officers(A/62/762),the General Assembly would help to reduce the chronically high vacancy rate for national officers in peacekeeping missions, and thus help to strengthen national capacity and development.
Under the current format, specific posts are reserved for successful candidates, the number of which is based on up to 10 per cent of the number of staff, other than language staff, recruited during the previous calendar year at the junior professional(P-1 and P-2) levels,plus three posts in duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates and seven non-geographical posts.
Noting the request by the General Assembly that consideration be given to the use of incentives with a view toencouraging staff to move to duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates(resolution 59/266, sect. VIII, para. 8), international staff serving in duty stations with a more severe hardship classification(C to E classifications) will have shorter post occupancy limits.
The Division will contribute to developing incentives toencourage staff to move to duty stations with chronically high vacancy rates; it will pursue efforts to improve conditions of life and work at the various duty stations, and continuing to explore ways of assisting spouses to find employment opportunities, in consultation with host Governments where necessary, including measures to expedite the issuance of work permits.
While more and more civilians are suffered from chronically poor reception, such as high frequency noise.
The Committee is further concerned about the high prevalence of preventable common illnesses, such as acute respiratory infections, pneumonia, diarrhoea and malaria; the high under-5 mortality and infant mortality rates;the high number of children chronically malnourished; and the high prevalence of underweight and stunted children under 5 years.
