Examples of using Delayed deployment factor in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
A delayed deployment factor of 26 per cent was applied in 2013/14,
A delayed deployment factor of 30 per cent has also been applied in relation to costs directly related to the police officers to allow for any delays. .
The delayed deployment factor is a major budget assumption in formulating personnel costs.
The lower the delayed deployment factor a mission applies, the more resources a mission will require.
Delayed deployment factor not considered in aircraft first-year cost estimates.
The delayed deployment factor was already considered in arriving at the 36 aircraft.
It should not be used as a tool to adjust the resource requirements which is disparate from the nature of delayed deployment factor itself.
The variance is based on the increase in the number of contingent personnel to 10,040 and a delayed deployment factor of 25 per cent.
Requirements for mission subsistence allowance reflect a 5 per cent delayed deployment factor.* Management.
The cost estimate is based on the phased deployment of 97 international staff, with a delayed deployment factor of 20 per cent.
The cost estimate provides for the phased deployment of 20 United Nations Volunteers, with a delayed deployment factor of 20 per cent.
however, that the delayed deployment factor should be applied consistently for the sake of transparency and effective review.
The proposed delayed deployment factor of 5 per cent for military contingents is based on the recent deployment patterns as well as the average vacancy rate of 6.8 per cent for the months of July and August 2013.
The proposed delayed deployment factor of 3 per cent for military contingents is based on the average vacancy rate of 3.6 per cent for the period from July to December 2013
The Board noted other cases of inappropriate use of delayed deployment factor rates for the formulation of budgets relating to[…]
Accordingly, the Committee recommends the application of a 40 per cent delayed deployment factor to the cost estimates for military contingents,
For example, in UNAMID, the actual average delayed deployment factor of formed polices units was 65.4 per cent in 2008/09
It reflects provisions for the rotation of the full complement of police advisers, as well as the application of a 5 per cent delayed deployment factor in the calculation of mission subsistence allowance for the period.
In addition, no delayed deployment factor is applied(compared to 2 per cent applied in 2007/08 budget) as all personnel
No delayed deployment factor is applied for temporary positions in 2008/09 as costing is based on the proposed number of work-months for international