Examples of using Population variables in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Interrelationship between population variables, the.
Many developing countries have produced national sustainable development plans and national conservation strategies,some of which take into account population variables.
They underscored the importance of taking population variables into account in development policies.
In their evaluations,participants indicated that they found the lectures highly effective in enhancing their understanding regarding the linkages between population variables and development planning.
Recent efforts aimed at closer integration of population variables into United Nations system activities have followed essentially two trends.
One of the major goals of the Population Division has been to encourage Member States to consider population variables in development planning.
ECA has organized training workshops on integrating population variables in development planning in Africa and on evaluating, mobilizing and disseminating data from population censuses in African countries.
In questionnaire design this may be achieved by isolating the population variables on specific pages.
For example, in questionnaire design, this may be achieved by isolating the population variables on specific pages; and in the processing phase, files containing personal identifications should not contain statistical information, and so on.
Seven sectoral workshops were organized in 1993 to review the implementation andimpact of the national population policy and to develop effective mechanisms to integrate population variables into national development planning.
Thus, the objective is to improve the capacity of countries to incorporate population variables into social policies, programmes and projects, especially those targeting priority groups;
Through its programme of research and analysis, it has accomplished pioneering work in the development of new methodologies for demographic analysis, and, particularly,in creating awareness of the key role that population variables play in social and economic development.
Studies in this area have focused on the interrelationships among socio-economic and population variables, population and development, and the demographic aspects of development planning.
A large proportion of the developing countries(more than 75 per cent) have a national development plan currently in effect and two thirds of the Governments have at least one agency for formulating orcoordinating population policies and a unit for taking into account population variables in development planning within the central planning agency.
The subprogramme willalso deal with unemployment, integrating population variables into development and enhancement of durable capabilities of ESCWA member States in demographic data analysis.
It strengthened the capacity of member States to produce the statistics and projections needed to formulatetheir development policies and helped them to incorporate population variables into their social policies, programmes and projects.
It is encouraging to note that almost all African countries have incorporated population variables into their development plans or structural adjustment programmes, and that 18 countries have officially adopted population policies.
In addition, two thirds of the Governments had reported to have at least one agency for formulating or coordinating population policies anda unit for taking into account population variables in development planning within the central planning or programming agency.
Although in the past many countries included population variables in their five-year development plans, the reports reveal that the steps taken to integrate population issues into other levels of planning are of relatively recent origin in many countries.
In those cases where the process of planning was well organized, population variables used to be taken into account.
Although in the past many countries have included population variables in their five-year development plans, the national reports indicate a relatively recent move among many countries to streamline population issues into other levels of the planning process.
It was equally important to combine the political will to attain social welfare objectives with the need to reflect population variables in economic and social development plans and programmes.
Assists the countries of the region in incorporating population variables into public policies, in evaluating the impacts of alternative demographic trends on specific public programmes, and in utilizing population/development models for planning purposes;
The Plan of Action states, in its principles and objectives, that population anddevelopment are interrelated: population variables influence development variables and are also influenced by them para. 14 c.
First, we need to intensify our efforts to integrate population variables into the development planning process by equipping planners and, indeed, decision makers with a better understanding of the relationship between population, poverty, gender inequity and inequality, health, education and the environment.
Group training and seminars: training workshop on demographic analysis software(first quarter,1995);** and seminar on integrating population variables into the planning process: research experiences and prospects fourth quarter, 1995.
The report usually includes a wide range of information about basic population variables and the views and policies adopted by national Governments on such topics as population growth and size; mortality; fertility; urbanization; internal and international migration; and the main structural elements, namely, sex, age, labour force participation, demographic dependency and groups of special social and economic importance.
According to information in the Population Policy Data Bank,the vast majority of Governments at present have units responsible for taking into account population variables in development planning within their central planning or programming agencies.
The measures and programmes we adopt with the aim of affecting and changing population variables- such as the size, growth, distribution and quality of population- in accordance with the needs of societies are essential components of population policies.
Building on the debates that took place during the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development(UNCED) in Rio de Janeiro in 1992 and the adoption of Agenda 21,6/ the regional conferences emphasized the interrelationships between population variables, natural resources and the environment, and sustainable development.