The phrase "and is not disaggregated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to specify that something remains whole or unbroken, particularly in data analysis or reporting.
Example: "The data presented in this report is aggregated at the national level and is not disaggregated by region."
Alternatives: "and remains intact" or "and is not separated".
Even the domestic emissions that are counted are qualified with the warning that they have "not been verified for accuracy and completeness," and aren't disaggregated in the inventory beyond "operations" and "infrastructure".
Even the domestic emissions that are counted are qualified with the warning that they have "not been verified for accuracy and completeness," and aren't disaggregated in the inventory beyond "operations" and "infrastructure". "You won't find any substantial document about climate change on the Department of Defence's website," Lorincz says.
Although there is national level evidence on breastfeeding and infant feeding practices, the data for urban areas is not disaggregated, and hence, the dearth of evidence on practices in urban slums.
Some of the expected outputs based on measurable indicators that should come out of the MOE may not be achievable due to problems associated with data collection and management (which, in most cases, is not disaggregated).
Therefore, the nationality variable is not disaggregated by age and sex, which hinders an adequate fit for the different variables.
For many of the issues in the SDGs, information is not disaggregated by sex, obviating any possibility of understanding gender differences.
The taskforce should also be welcomed for its focus on equity, recognising that the inequalities within countries, by sex, urban or rural residence, socio-economic status, mother tongue, ethnicity, citizenship status, disabilities or emergency situations, are often masked by national level data, which is not disaggregated sufficiently in national reports to the United Nations.
The number of outpatient clinics per 10.000 inhabitants is the only measure that is not disaggregated into public/private due to data constraints.
UNHCR reports that 248,000 Syrian refugees have been assisted with primary healthcare to date (August 2013), indicating that over half of Syrian refugees have not attended a health clinic (though this estimate is not disaggregated by gender) [ 4].
Furthermore, the fact that "other" income is not disaggregated in the action plans means that the Ministry of Health does not know what these funds cover as they can be anything from housing allowances provided by the Ministry of Health to funds for a specific activity from, for example, the Global Fund.
