Examples of using Difficult to measure in English and their translations into Arabic
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                        Colloquial
                    
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                        Political
                    
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                        Ecclesiastic
                    
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                        Ecclesiastic
                    
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                        Computer
                    
Some progress, but difficult to measure.
Also difficult to measure was the impact of programmes in areas such as poverty eradication, particularly at the mid-point.
(b) DE can be difficult to measure;
It is a largely hidden phenomenon, and therefore difficult to measure.
It considered that it might be difficult to measure competency development, for example, on an annual basis.
Democratic governance has in the past been considered difficult to measure.
On the one hand, these costs are difficult to measure and there would always be an element of arbitrariness involved in the measurement.
Moreover, both efficiency and sustainability are difficult to measure and context specific.
The means therefore should not replace the goal in formulating lending decisions,especially when the means are difficult to measure.
Moreover, the diversity of aquifers would make it difficult to measure negligibility of the amount of recharge.
The influence of women 's organizations on mainstream policy processes is significant, but difficult to measure.
Many more are beingused in indirect ways that are more difficult to measure, such as cooks, messengers and porters.
The influence of women 's organizations on mainstream policy processes is significant, but difficult to measure.
The absence of indicators would make it difficult to measure the extent to  which the objectives and/or expected accomplishments have been achieved.
Validation means evaluating something that may be difficult to measure precisely.
Although abusive behaviour is difficult to measure, existing reports of neglect and abuse of older persons should be reasons for concern.
Other components still, such as assessment and practical skills, were normative and factual,and yet were more difficult to measure.
Even though the fuzzy front end is difficult to measure, it must be included in TTM measurements for effective TTM management.
While training costs represented a significant portion of the total operational costs of peacekeeping operations,the impact of training remained difficult to measure.
E-business processes areactivities that will be much more difficult to measure that the discrete" transaction" measured  as e-commerce.
First, it is often difficult to measure the direct contributions of administrative support activitiesto  development results within the core mandate of UNDP.
The Conseil, while recognizing that the extent of this illiteracy was difficult to measure, encouraged the various participants to  act together to  solve the problem.
It was also difficult to measure the real transfer of technology because the bulk of such movement took place through the private sector at an enterprise-to-enterprise level.
Some delegations commented on the dispersion of the programme and suggested that extensive advocacyprogramming would make the results qualitative and difficult to measure.
The lack of comparable data means that it is difficult to measure whether the targets set were reached, or to  discern trends in implementation.
It also supported the elaboration of benchmarks and indicators of the progress made in therealization of economic and social rights, which had proven relatively difficult to measure.
Although such values are difficult to measure in economic terms, they should be recognized in valuing the contributions of forests to  human welfare.
The introduction of new products is also difficult to measure accurately and is not reflected in GDP despite the fact that it may increase the standard of living.
Indirect impacts are even more difficult to measure, for example, the role of ICTs in facilitating a knowledge-based society with awareness of environmental issues.
Since social and distributional impacts were difficult to measure, however, the Working Group encouraged the further study of such effects and sharing of national experiences in that area.