Examples of using Statistical implications in English and their translations into Arabic
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Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
Coordination of the follow-up to the statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
For each event, the major themes are highlighted and the statistical implications of these events are analysed.
Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
(b) Noted that the Statistical Commissionhad established an Expert Group to follow up the statistical implications of the Summit.
Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
The Council encourages the Statistical Commission to pursue its work on the statistical implications of the World Summit for Social Development and other recent major international conferences.
Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
Para. 58:" The Councilencourages the Statistical Commission to pursue its work on the statistical implications of the World Summit for Social Development and other recent major international conferences.
Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
Recommendation: The Economic and Social Council might consider endorsing the Statistical Commission 's work on the statistical implications of the World Summit for Social Development and recent major international conferences.
(c) Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
The Statistical Commission at its thirty-third session thus considered the report of the Secretary-General on the harmonization of development indicators,which focuses on the statistical implications of the United Nations Millennium Declaration follow-up process(see E/CN.3/2002/25).
(c) Statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences.
It should be noted that the Commission, particularly at its thirty-first session, in 2000,has made an important contribution regarding the statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences and summits, in particular the coordination of development indicators.
VII. Statistical implications of the follow-up to recent major United Nations conferences.
A first outcome of the Seminar has since been prepared, with support from UNDP, in the form of a special publication on" Statistics for Social Progress",which discusses the statistical implications of the framework for monitoring social development adopted at the 1995 Copenhagen World Summit.
VII. Statistical implications of the follow-up to recent major United Nations conferences(agenda item 8).
The Statistical Commission had before it a note by the Secretary-General on policy decisions of the Council that are relevant to the work of the Commission.25 In addition,it considered reports on the statistical implications of the work of the Commission for Social Development26 and those of the World Summit on Sustainable Development.27.
The Commission may wish to comment on the statistical implications of the World Summit on Sustainable Development outlined in the present note. Notes.
The members of the Friends of the Chair group were requested in July 2013 to review the report of the High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda.4The group was asked to analyse the statistical implications of the report and to comment on the proposals regarding statistics and on the capability of statistical systems to measure the proposed targets.
(iii) Follow up the statistical implications of major United Nations conferences and summits, as well as the agreed conclusions of the Council's high-level and coordination segments and its resolutions;
A See report of the Expert Group on the Statistical Implications of Recent Major United Nations Conferences(E/CN.3/AC.1/1996/R.4, annex).
(b) Report of the Expert Group on the Statistical Implications of Recent Major United Nations Conferences(E/CN.3/AC.1/1996/R.4, annex).
At its thirty-first session, in 2000,the Statistical Commission continued to focus on the statistical implications of recent major United Nations conferences and summits, in particular the coordination of development indicators relevant to these major events, including capacity-building.
Wishing to enable the Statistical Commission tomore continuously carry out its role in following up the statistical implications of the major United Nations conferences and summits and the agreed conclusions of the high-level and coordination segments of the Economic and Social Council and of its resolutions, thus providing enhanced support to the Council in carrying out its own responsibilities in this area.
