Examples of using A delayed deployment in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The Committee further notes that the staffing costs reflect the application of a delayed deployment factor of 10 per cent for international staff
The reduced requirements are attributable to the application of a delayed deployment factor of 26.5 per cent on self-sustainment requirements for military contingent personnel in the 2013/14 period, compared with 20 per cent applied in the 2013/14 period.
The reduced requirements are the result of the application of a delayed deployment factor of 25 per cent, compared with a delayed deployment factor of 16 per cent applied in 2011/12, based on recent deployment patterns.
The estimated requirements of $143,391,700 under military and police personnel reflect a delayed deployment factor of 5 per cent in respect of military observers and civilian police and 3 per cent in respect of military contingents.
For military contingents: actual deployment for the period from 1 July to 31 October 2006 and a delayed deployment factor of 30 per cent for the period from 1 November 2006 to 31 March 2007;
The Committee was informed that a delayed deployment factor of 25 per cent had been applied for a number of cost elements in respect of military contingent personnel, including troop cost reimbursement, recreational leave allowance, daily allowance, rations and reimbursement for contingent-owned equipment.
taking into account a delayed deployment factor of 6 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 means that an average of 43 person
It is offset in part by reduced requirements for mission subsistence allowance, owing to the application of a delayed deployment factor of 4 per cent in 2009/10,
The reduced requirements are mainly attributable to:(a) the application of a delayed deployment factor of 26.5 per cent on self-sustainment requirements for military contingent personnel compared to 20 per cent for 2012/13 period;(b)
whereas the amount approved for 2005/06 takes into account a delayed deployment of staff, further adjusted by a 25 per cent vacancy rate.
the Committee was also informed that, on the basis of the revised deployment projection, a delayed deployment factor of 15 per cent appears more realistic compared to the 12 per cent indicated in the budget document A/63/689 and Corr.1.
12 above), the Advisory Committee was informed that a delayed deployment factor of 17 per cent for international
In the view of the Committee, the application of a delayed deployment factor is not appropriate for this type of requirement.
The proposed requirements reflect resources for the phased deployment of 135 military observers, with a delayed deployment rate of 15 per cent.
The corresponding figures for military contingent personnel are 3,885 out of 3,980 approved, or a delayed deployment rate of 2.4 per cent.
police personnel for 2006/07, along with a delayed deployment factor for the remaining periods.
which is equivalent to a delayed deployment factor of 5 per cent.
A delayed deployment factor of 35 per cent is applied, giving an estimated monthly deployment of 2,771, 5,251 and 7,879 respectively.
The reduced requirements are attributable to the application of a delayed deployment factor of 26.5 per cent for self-sustainment requirements for military contingent personnel.