Sentence examples for disaggregated communities from inspiring English sources

People-centered, bottom-up approaches that incorporate disaggregated communities with local knowledge into a balanced, multilevel disaster risk management and governance structure have a dramatically better chance of realizing the SFDRR goals for disaster risk reduction.

Finally, it is acknowledged that gender dynamics have important ramifications for RVF infections, but the manner in which male female disaggregated roles among pastoralist communities differentially expose women and men to infection and spread of RVFV is not yet fully understood.

As its communities have been largely disaggregated and separate from one another, Wikia is today officially unveiling its biggest redesign in years, which aims to collect its communities under one, sleek-looking roof while improving both engagement and discovery for a more mainstream audience (i.e. new users).

The process was carried out down to district and community levels to develop disaggregated disaster vulnerability profiles with the aim of identifying strategic priority areas for implementation, based on the different elements of national policies.

The Division will promote planning with communities, and the collection of sex-disaggregated data for area profiles.

Disaggregated data help us to see the children and communities that are being left behind – and left out of policy decision making.

We are considered "model minorities" to excuse the lack of disaggregated data and in-language government resources for our community.

Forestry staff will be encouraged to work with communities to include indigenous knowledge and to collect sex-disaggregated data for area profiles.

The nature of the filamentous members of these communities also provides more surface area and tension for fastening and binding disaggregated particles (Garcia-Pichel and Wojciechowski 2009).

Our disaggregated analyses indicate that clinic-based physicians tended to move to urban centres and communities with higher SES both before and after the launch of the 2004 programme, and there were no significant differences between the two periods.

Another interesting result from the disaggregated analyses was that physicians working at the hospitals tended to move to urban centres and communities with higher SES post- period, whereas no such tendency was found pre- period.