Examples of using Structure and distribution in English and their translations into Arabic
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Population growth, structure and distribution.
Recalling the recommendations of the Programme of Action relating to population growth, structure and distribution.
Population growth, structure and distribution.
World population situation Concise report on world population monitoring, 1999:population growth, structure and distribution.
II. Population growth, structure and distribution.
People also translate
E/CN.9/1999/2 3 Concise report of the Secretary-General on world population monitoring, 1999:population growth, structure and distribution.
Population growth, structure and distribution.
Concise Report on World Population Monitoring, 1999(education and health);draft res. on population growth, structure and distribution(education).
Population growth, structure and distribution.
There is general agreement that persistent widespread poverty as well as serious social and gender inequalities have significant influences on, and arein turn influenced by, such demographic parameters as population growth, structure and distribution.
(a) Population growth, structure and distribution;
Population growth, structure and distribution, with special emphasis on sustained economic growth and sustainable development, including education.
World Population Monitoring 1999: Population Growth, Structure and Distribution. ESA/P/WP.147.
Population Growth, Structure and Distribution: The Concise Report. ST/ESA/SER. A/181.
The report provided overviews of population levels and trends,and population growth, structure and distribution in the world and its major areas.
Draft resolution on population growth, structure and distribution(general); discussion on follow-up actions to the recommendations of ICPD(international migration).
Themes for future years would include international migration, with special emphasis on the linkages between migration and development, and on gender issues and the family(1997); health and mortality, with special emphasis on the linkages between health and development, and on gender and age(1998);and population growth, structure and distribution, with special emphasis on sustained economic growth and sustainable development, including education(1999).
The 1999 edition focuses on population growth, structure and distribution, as endorsed by the Economicand Social Council in its resolution 1995/55 of 28 July 1995.
This focus should be borne in mind when, in 1999,the Commission examines the broad theme of“Population growth, structure and distribution, with special emphasis on sustained economic growth and sustainable development”.
The 1999 concise report on population growth, structure and distribution reviews the demographic changes in population sizeand growth in the world and its urban and rural areas; the changes in mortality, fertility and migration that underlie these changes; and the population policies Governments have adopted in response to their concerns with national aspects of population and development.
At the 39th meeting, on 26 July,the Council adopted a draft resolution entitled“Population growth, structure and distribution”, recommended by the Commission on Population and Development(E/1999/25, chap. I, sect. A).
Its central theme was population growth, structure and distribution, with special emphasis on sustained economic growth and sustainable development, including education.
Recalling further that the theme for the thirty-second session of the Commission on Population and Development is population growth, structure and distribution, and noting the importance of the issues related to, inter alia, youth, ageing and migration, as well as the need for data collection.
(e) Continued growth in the world ' s population, its structure and distribution, and its relationship with povertyand social and gender inequality challenge the adaptive capacities of Governments, individuals, social institutions and the natural environment;
The Economic and Social Council, in its resolution 1999/10 of 26 July 1999, requested the Population Division of the United NationsSecretariat to continue its work on population growth, structure and distribution, including levels, trends, determinants and policies, while giving due attention to issues related to, inter alia, youth, ageing, migration and data collection.
Requests the Population Division of the UnitedNations Secretariat to continue its research on population growth, structure and distribution, including levels, trends, determinants, consequences and policies, while giving due attention to issues related to, inter alia, youth, ageing, migration and data collection, so that Governments may benefit by comparing experiences and by understanding the factors underlying changing demographic circumstances, and calls upon Governments to continue to facilitate the work of the Population Division in this regard.
The reports provide an overall assessment of the implementation of the Programme of Action,particularly as regards population growth, structure and distribution; reproductive rights and reproductive health; health and mortality; international migration and development; and, as prepared by the United Nations Population Fund(UNFPA), issues on population programmes and resources.
While the Programme of Action doesnot quantify goals for population growth, structure and distribution, it reflects the view that an early stabilization of world population would make a crucial contribution to realizing the overarching objective of sustainable development.
While the Programme of Action doesnot quantify goals for population growth, structure and distribution, it reflects the view that an early stabilization of world population would make a crucial contribution to realizing the overarching objective of sustainable development.
Recalling also that the theme for the thirty-second session of the Commission on Population and Development was population growth, structure and distribution, with special emphasis on sustained economic growth and sustainable development, including education, and noting the importance of the issues related to, inter alia, youth, ageing and migration, as well as the need for data collection.