Sentence examples for national planning processes from inspiring English sources

Accounting for climate-induced migration and displacement in NAPs would also encourage national governments to make use of national planning processes to reduce risk and vulnerability for climate migrants, the majority of whom will be displaced within their countries of origin.

The priorities identified provided a template for action that, if accepted by the Global Fund, could lead to more effective programming for young people, increased engagement by young people in policy development and national planning processes and, ultimately, genuine change on the ground.

There have been incremental improvements in the strengthening of national planning processes and principles around mutual accountability.

Countries have also reported improved coordination and accountability among different institutions and almost half the donors have increased alignment with national planning processes.

It will contribute to the total available HSS funding through national planning processes, but will maintain its current evaluation and approval procedures.

In addition, throughout the course of the workshop, country delegations will have developed a 2015-2016 Acthat Plan for Pre-Primary Education that will guide and contribute to national planning processes.

Beer believed that technology could help integrate workers' informal knowledge into the national planning process while lessening information overload.

If such a national planning process were made a pre-requisite for multi-lateral and bi-lateral REDD funding, and REDD payments linked not only to verified emission reductions but also to biodiversity co-benefits, then net positive impacts on biodiversity would be ensured, and the negative potential impacts we describe would be reduced.

The amount of climate finance to be mobilised will also depend on the ambition and quality of the proposed Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs), subsequent investment plans and national adaptation planning processes.

While the framework supports the facilitation of fluid boundaries (free movement across political borders), it also provides for regional and national level planning processes for the political, economic and technical resources needed by pastoral communities to better access and sustainably manage their own resources.

The third webinar of the EbA in the agricultural sectors module will provide an overview of how EbA can be effectively integrated into the agriculture sectors' adaptation strategies and broader national adaptation planning processes.