Examples of using To evaluate progress achieved in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Please indicate any initiatives taken in cooperation with the civil society(for example, professional groups, non-governmental organizations) andany mechanisms developed to evaluate progress achieved.
A system has been established to evaluate progress achieved in mainstreaming a gender perspective with the United Nations system and in follow-up to the Fourth World Conference on Women.
Biennial reviews of this strategic framework will be held at the country level and will seek to evaluate progress achieved in the various areas of each priority.
The Administrative Committee may wish to evaluate progress achieved so far under Phase II of the TIR revision process and may wish to decide on follow-up activities as well as on adequate procedures to be followed.
It also calls upon the State party to monitor, through measurable indicators, the impact of laws, policies andaction plans and to evaluate progress achieved towards realization of women's de facto equality.
Improvements could be achieved by broadening the range of stakeholders that participate in review sessions, for example through country presentations involving participants from different institutional backgrounds addressed in the agreed conclusions(for example governments, civil society, academia, the private sector and the media), and the provision of concrete evidence and monitoring, in order to help the Commission to evaluate progress achieved.
It also calls upon the State party to monitor, through measurable indicators, the impact of laws, policies andaction plans and to evaluate progress achieved towards the realization of women's de facto equality.
Please provide information on the results of the measures described in the report[CEDAW/C/ALB/3, paragraphs 69 to 77] undertaken to overcome these attitudes, and indicate if clear strategies andmeasurable indicators have been used in order to evaluate progress achieved.
It also calls upon the State party to monitor, through measurable indicators, the impact of laws, policies andaction plans and to evaluate progress achieved towards the practical realization of women's substantive equality with men.
The Committee calls upon the State party to monitor, through measurable indicators, the impact of the Act on Equal Treatment and the Promotion of Equal Opportunities and of other laws, policies and action plans aimed at thepromotion of gender equality, and the work of the Equal Treatment Authority, and to evaluate progress achieved towards the realization of women's substantive equality.
The Committee also encourages the State party to strengthen its existing data andstatistical capacity to evaluate progress achieved and to assess the impact of policies adopted on children, in particular the most vulnerable groups of children.
The Committee further recommends that the State party give priority attention to the development of a system of data collection by age, gender, rural/urban and social ethnic origin, and to the identification of appropriate disaggregated indicators with a view to addressing all areas of the Convention andall groups of children in society, to evaluate progress achieved and difficulties hampering the realization of children's rights.
The Committee is also concerned about the need to strengthen the State party's capacity to collect andprocess data to evaluate progress achieved and to assess the impact of policies adopted on children, in particular the most vulnerable groups of children.
The Committee recommends that the State party take effective measures to ensure the availability of reliable data regarding persons under 18 years old, disaggregated by age, gender and ethnic origin, and to identify appropriate disaggregated indicators with a view to addressing all areas of the Convention andall groups of children in society, in order to evaluate progress achieved and the difficulties hampering the realization of children's rights.
The Committee is also concerned about the State party's limited capacity to collect and process data,as well as specific indicators, to evaluate progress achieved and assess the impact of policies adopted on children, in particular the most vulnerable groups of children.
The Committee reiterates its recommendation to the State party that it give priority attention(e.g. by strengthening existing mechanisms) to the development of a system of collection of data disaggregated by age, gender, rural/urban area and social ethnic origin, and to the identification of appropriate disaggregated indicators with a view to addressing all areas of the Convention andall groups of children in society, in order to evaluate progress achieved and difficulties hampering the realization of children's rights.
The Committee is also concerned about the State party's limited capacity to collect and process data,as well as develop specific indicators to evaluate progress achieved and assess the impact of policies adopted on children, in particular the most vulnerable groups of children.
It also calls upon the State party to ensure the full application of the principles of the Convention in laws, policies and programmes; to monitor, through measurable indicators, the impact of such laws,policies and programmes; and to evaluate progress achieved towards the practical realization of women's substantive equality with men.
The Committee is concerned about the need to strengthen the State party's limited capacity to develop specific disaggregated indicators to evaluate progress achieved and assess the impact of existing policies on all children, in particular children belonging to minority groups.
It also calls upon the State party to monitor, through measurable indicators, the impact of laws, policies andaction plans and to evaluate progress achieved towards the realization of women's de facto equality.
The Committee also notes the insufficient measures taken to gather reliable quantitative andqualitative data on all areas covered by the Convention, to evaluate progress achieved and to assess the impact of policies adopted on children, in particular in relation to the most vulnerable groups of children.
The ad hoc meeting of national focal points, lead actors and other experts on POJA(7-8 February 2000) considered for the first time the objectives to be attained andidentified a number of possibilities how to organize the mid-term review meeting and how to evaluate progress achieved in the implementation of the POJA at national and international levels JMTE/AC.1/2000/2, para. 27.
The Committee is also concerned about the State party's limited human and financial capacity to collect and process data,as well as to develop specific indicators to evaluate progress achieved and assess the impact of policies adopted on children, in particular the most vulnerable groups of children.
The Committee is concerned about the need to strengthen the State party's limited capacity to collect and process data,as well as to monitor specific indicators to evaluate progress achieved and to assess the impact of existing policies on children, in particular the most vulnerable children.
The Committee also notes the insufficient measures to systematically gather reliable quantitative and qualitative data on all areas covered by the Convention andin relation to all groups of children, and to evaluate progress achieved and assess the impact of policies adopted on children, in particular in relation to education, health, juvenile justice and children with disabilities.
Burundi welcomes the initiative of the United Nations and the United Nations Children's Fund(UNICEF) to devote a specialsession to promoting the rights and well-being of children and, on this occasion, to evaluating progress achieved since the 1990 World Summit for Children.
Such data should be used to monitor and evaluate progress achieved in the implementation of the Convention.
Develop indicators to effectively monitor and evaluate progress achieved in the implementation of the Convention and assess the impact of policies that affect children;
CRC expressed concern at the lack of such data to monitor and evaluate progress achieved and to assess the impact of policies adopted with respect to children.