Examples of using Progress in reducing 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
Progress in reducing deaths that occur within the first month of life(the neonatal period) has been slower.
However, progress in reducing poverty has been uneven:
Progress in reducing under nutrition-- update on the Scaling Up Nutrition Movement and the role of UNICEF".
Continued progress in reducing uncertainties for decisions will require better information in the areas of impacts and the social sciences.
The 2007 Global Monitoring Report, a joint product that we have with the World Bank, shows progress in reducing poverty across all regions.
I welcome progress in reducing the number of letters of credit for which the confirmation of arrival is still pending.
As shown in the sections that follow, while there has been progress in reducing poverty, the world is far from eradicating it.
Progress in reducing poverty notwithstanding, 1 in 10 workers is still living in extreme poverty.
Progress in reducing infant mortality has been too slow. This is particularly deplorable given that effective, low-cost technologies and interventions currently exist.
While there has been some progress in reducing working poverty, levels remain unacceptably high.
Many countries in the region made no progress in reducing childhood deaths between 1990 and 2006.
Agriculture Organization of the United Nations(FAO) highlights the fact that progress in reducing world hunger has virtually come to a halt.
However, high levels of poverty and malnutrition, coupled with slow progress in reducing maternal and child mortality, pose serious challenges to the continent ' s MDG performance.
The Administration stated that the progress in reducing the number of staff at headquarters had not been as fast as planned,
He is also extremely concerned that in The State of Food Insecurity in the World 2002 FAO highlights that progress in reducing world hunger has virtually come to a halt.
Progress in reducing poverty among our peoples will require much effort and great resources from the poor countries; to a degree, creditor countries and multilateral agencies could compensate them by reducing public debt.
Greater emphasis will also be placed on monitoring progress in reducing capacity gaps, especially those affecting the most disadvantaged children and families, and on assessing the impact of capacity development strategies.
Measuring results for the most disadvantaged populations, particularly at the local level, has proven critical to accelerate and sustain progress in reducing disparities, and also to catalyse partnerships.
UNICEF, UNFPA, the World Bank and WHO have recently joined efforts to accelerate progress in reducing maternal mortality and morbidity, with the right to health as a central principle,