Sentence examples for implementation of cdm from inspiring English sources

With the large-scale implementation of CDM projects in recent years, it is important to timely and comprehensively analyze the effectiveness of technology transfers in these implemented projects on the level of individual countries.

In this section, the implementation of CDM in ArcGIS and validation of the model are discussed.

In this context, we need to understand barriers, facilitators and incentives to the implementation of CDM in Switzerland.

In this paper, we seek to review this gap by examining local community capacity for the development and implementation of CDM projects within Community Forests in Cameroon.

While some considered that CDM would reduce health costs (by decreasing the number of hospitalization thanks to prevention activities), others imagined that CDM would increase health costs because of costs related to the implementation process of CDM programs, and to increasing patients' life expectancy.

In this respect, an assessment of the current state of related institutional and policy setting, CDM potential and barriers related to the implementation of a CDM project in two representative case study countries of the Mediterranean basin, namely Egypt and Morocco was elaborated.

After identifying the most important local stakeholders, methods of data collection and analysis (i.e. interviews, focus group discussions, compost field tests, material flow analysis, and full cost accounting) were embedded in an action research framework and applied to the case study of Busia prior to implementation of the CDM project.

The World Bank Bio Carbon Fund experience lasting recent years of the development and implementation of A/R CDM projects in 16 countries indicates higher transaction costs that exceed US$11 per tCO2 ranging between 0.5% and 20% of projects' total investments [32].

The World Bank Bio Carbon Fund experience lasting recent years of the development and implementation of A/R CDM projects in 16 countries indicates higher transaction costs that exceed US$11 per tCO2 ranging between 0.5% and 20% of projects' total investments [ 32].

The 2009 emissions minimum is consistent with estimates based on national reports and is likely a response to the implementation of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) to mitigate HFC-23 emissions by incineration in developing (non-Annex 1) countries under the Kyoto Protocol.

The Mediterranean basin countries on the one hand are considered a climate change vulnerability "hotspot", while on the other they obtain a substantial potential for the implementation of clean development mechanism (CDM) projects and especially for North Africa region.