Sentence examples for progress and constraints from inspiring English sources

At a meeting of the MNTE partners in New York on April 16 & 17 2002, hosted by UNICEF, the partners reviewed progress and constraints, and agreed on optimal strategies to achieve global elimination of maternal and neonatal tetanus by 2005.

The analysis should be used by Zambian policy makers to facilitate future planning of eye care services and by international stakeholders when evaluating progress and constraints for achieving VISION 2020 goals.

The second YPHD Forum in Lenkeran and the National Conference on YRCs and Youth Creativity Centres in Baku have also provided UNICEF with a mechanism for recording and monitoring progress achieved and constraints encountered.

Another aspect of ALMA is that the quarterly country reports are designed to highlight progress and successes, identify constraints, and recommend steps to address these constraints.

Parties should take the opportunity to regularly analyse monitoring data and in this way enhance learning and inform programme management decision-making based on progress made so far and constraints met.

The TCs were very important in monitoring progress, identifying constraints, and sharing experiences.

Purpose/Objective: A Mid-term Evaluation was conducted to assess progress, tentative benefits, to identify problems and constraints, and to suggest necessary changes and improvements.

Other events such as a fuel crisis and a national labour union strike stalled progress and increased the time constraint during the period of data collection.

They examined progress, constraints and opportunities relating to humanitarian projects that are supported by UNICEF with Government of Japan contributions.

'Superstitious beliefs and practices' such as shamanistic rituals and animal sacrifice have been deemed as 'backward' health practices and a constraint for progress and modernity [ 32, 35].

Downing Street aides said Mr. Brown's proposal would depend, among other things, on progress in persuading other nations that have nuclear weapons or are seeking to acquire them to accept cuts and constraints of their own.