Sentence examples for human development goals from inspiring English sources

The United Nations Secretary General's synthesis report on the post-2015 sustainable development goals, The Road to Dignity by 2030 clearly highlights the importance, in advancing human development goals, of developing approaches and 'solutions' that are applicable and realistic across diverse countries and settings.

And this is the intrinsic value of the EBA approach: it allows for climate change adaption while meeting other human development goals.

Using a systematic 'bottom-up' consultative framework, based on a choice modelling approach that accounts for heterogeneity in the population, we explore alternative strategies that meet conservation and human development goals.

Support for this approach to goal setting is also reflected in (1) the Incheon Declaration, ratified by global leaders at the World Economic Forum in May 2015 (UNESCO 2015) and by proposals for the post-2015 era of human development goals globally.

Our paper also bears relevance for the design of climate finance mechanisms, as it suggests that supporting carbon pricing policies instead of project based finance might not only permit cost-efficient emission reductions, but also leverage public revenues to promote human development goals.

As resettlement would avoid conflict with tigers and lead to habitat and prey recovery, it follows that tiger conservation and human development goals could be best realized by securing vast areas of inviolate tiger habitat through community resettlement to acceptable locations away from tiger habitat.

There was a time when, at the cutting edge of human development, the goal of our highest spiritual, philosophical, and moral endeavors was peace.

The transformation of the national economic structure has highlighted the need to achieve better quality, sustainable growth and ensure a balance between economic growth and social, human and sustainable development goals so that all citizens, including the most vulnerable and disadvantaged, can benefit from the development process.

This framework offers a mechanism to a) identify options that can better achieve human development and sustainable goals, b) better understand the trade-offs involved in environment-related decisions, and c) align response options at all scales, from the local to the global, where they can be most effective.

In national and international efforts at system-wide change in the wake of the economic crisis, taking account of the health needs, human rights, and development goals of internal migrants will be critical to better supporting the next generation of the international economy's workers.

This exchange might be taken to imply that despite the strength of Taylor Mill's commitment to human development as a goal, she could be more than a little naïve about what its realization would involve.