Examples of using Expressed needs in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
However, the medium-term programme framework must remain sufficiently flexible to allow the addition of new projects that met the expressed needs of countries of the Latin American
The evaluator found that the RAP was considered to be highly relevant to the expressed needs of all countries, as evidenced by project documentation,
benchmarking practices will continue to be aligned to the expressed needs of the Trade Promotion Organization network
If decisions as to allocation are required because expressed needs cannot be met by available resources,
first and foremost, on the expressed needs of the actors concerned.
truly focus on meeting the expressed needs of individuals in a society.
in accordance with their expressed needs.
its Conservation Plan in accordance with their expressed needs.
an ability to innovate, and quality initiatives that better meet expressed needs.
rural health clinics in coordination with relevant government agencies and in response to the expressed needs of the communities most at risk from mining.
an ability to innovate, and quality initiatives that better meet expressed needs.
and in response to the expressed needs of both the public and private sectors of the Member States of the United Nations.
Based on the expressed needs of over 4.000 students, this WISHES web-portal centralizes information
finance has sought to meet the expressed needs of developing countries in improving their administrative and financial management systems for development.
it is also clear that they are not able to respond fully in their current form to the expressed needs of all stakeholders, though perhaps for somewhat different reasons.
improvements to these services, focusing more precisely on the expressed needs of clients.
seeing that available resources meet well expressed needs by States Parties demonstrating strong ownership over their implementation efforts may be the most significant challenge facing the States Parties during the period 2010 to 2014.
earmarked to non-earmarked funds) results in a"queue" of potential country projects awaiting arrival of funds that happen to match expressed needs, which effectively limits equitable access to the fund.
as a central part of the effort to meet the expressed needs of African Governments,
modification of existing training programmes, where appropriate, to meet expressed needs, developing new modules to cover areas of gaps,