Examples of using A delayed deployment in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
Having examined a revised projection of troop deployments, the Advisory Committee took the view that a delayed deployment factor of 5 per cent was more realistic than the factor of 1 per cent contained in the proposed budget.
The estimated requirements reflects provisions for the rotation of the full complement of military observers and the application of a delayed deployment factor of 5 per cent in the calculation of mission subsistence allowance for the period.
For 2002/03 the average monthly deployment rate for military observers was 212 out of the 220 approved, or a delayed deployment rate of 3.6 per cent.
of the Advisory Committee, and decides to apply a delayed deployment factor of 8 per cent to the cost estimates for military contingents;
In addition, a delayed deployment factor of 2.0 per cent(compared with 1.0 per cent in the 2013/14 period)
the Advisory Committee notes that because of the application of a delayed deployment factor of 20 per cent for 2012/13, there is a 2 per cent reduction in the planned number of troops on which the provision for rations is based.
In 2011, the average was 280(400 United Nations guards at a delayed deployment rate of 30 per cent); for 2012 it is proposed that the average be 434 450 United Nations guards at a delayed deployment rate of 5 per cent.
Upon enquiry, the Advisory Committee was informed that the projected average monthly deployment of 6,329 uniformed personnel reflects a delayed deployment factor of 46 per cent for the period from 1 September to 31 December 2014 as compared to the total authorized 11,800 uniformed personnel.
repatriation of contingent personnel owing to the contracting of commercial charter flights and the application of a delayed deployment factor of 1 per cent compared with 2 per cent in the 2011/12 financial period.
in addition to the application of a delayed deployment factor, as has been the case in respect of recent new and expanding peacekeeping missions.
That being the case, and the fact that the estimates for the military observers do not provide for a delayed deployment factor, the Advisory Committee believes that there is a potential for reduction in the estimates see para. 12 below.
While the application of a delayed deployment factor in respect of additional troops resulted in the overall reduction of requirements, in particular for troop costs, by approximately 5 per cent,
In 2011, six Police Advisers were approved, at a delayed deployment rate of 40 per cent, while for 2012, the delayed deployment rate is 30 per cent,
which represented a delayed deployment factor of 21.9 per cent.
which would bring the troop strength to 12,630, or a delayed deployment factor of 15.8 per cent, by 1 July 2011.
general temporary assistance and established posts are treated in a similar manner in that a delayed deployment factor(15 per cent) has been applied to general temporary assistance for budgetary purposes.
The variance is mainly attributable to the application of a delayed deployment factor of 9 per cent compared to the factor of 2 per cent applied in 2013/14,
8.8 per cent), owing to the application of a delayed deployment factor of 20 per cent for 2012/13 compared with 18 per cent for 2011/12
Since the budget proposal had assumed a delayed deployment factor of 5 per cent for military
that full deployment is expected by the end of June 2013, a delayed deployment factor of 5 per cent is proposed for the 2013/14 period to take into account any gaps such as those due to the rotation of troops.