Translation of "assess the effectiveness " (English → French) :

environmental impact [ eco-balance | ecological assessment | ecological balance sheet | effect on the environment | environmental assessment | environmental effect | environmental footprint | Environmental assessment(ECLAS) | environmental assessment(GEMET) | environmental damage(GEMET) | environmental impact statement(GEMET) | environmental impact study(GEMET) | Environmental sustainability(STW) | environmental impact assessment(UNBIS) ]

Acidification in the Canadian Aquatic Environment: Scientific Criteria for Assessing the Effects of Acidic Deposition on Aquatic Ecosystems

assess psychological effects of hearing problems | evaluate psychological impact of a patient's hearing problem | evaluate the psychological impact of a hearing problem | evaluate the psychological impact of hearing problems

machinery for assessing the effects of the law

A Reference Guide for the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act: Assessing Environmental Effects on Physical and Cultural Heritage Resources [ Reference Guide on Physical and Cultural Heritage ]

program evaluation [ program effectiveness evaluation | program assessment | program effectiveness assessment ]

assessment of the environmental effects | assessment of the impact on the environment | environmental impact assessment | EIA [Abbr.]

Directive on the assessment of the effects of certain public and private projects on the environment

assess risks for elderly | identify risk factors for the elderly | assess risks for the elderly | assess the risk for the elderly

assessing each stage of the creative process | review each stage of the creative process | assess each stage of the creative process | assess stages of the creative process

It is also closely linked to other Directives that prescribe the adoption of certain plans and programmes covered by the scope of the SEAD (such as the Nitrates, Waste, Noise, and Flood Risk Directives).To avoid duplication, Article 11 of the SEAD stipulates that the Member States may provide for coordinated and/or joint procedures where there is an obligation under both the SEAD and other EU legislation to assess the effects on the environment.

...nt tools will be used to assess the effectiveness of projects funded by the program; (w) what specific measures have been taken and what internal audit and evaluation strategies have been developed for this program to ensure compliance with the Official Development Assistance Accountability Act, particularly in relation to (i) poverty reduction, (ii) consistency with Canadian values, (iii) Canada’s foreign policy, (iv) the principles of the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness, (v) sustainable development, (vi) promoting democracy, (vii) promoting international human rights standards; (x) what is the relationship between the Canad ...[+++]ian International Institute for Extractive Industries and Development and the African Minerals Development Centre, and will they receive program funding; (y) how will the program fit within the departmental structure of DFATD, and what will be the reporting relationship among program officials; (z) with regard to the project “African Legal Support Facility”, which is receiving $10 million over 5 years under the EXCEED Program, (i) what was the date of the call for proposals for this project, (ii) was this a public call for proposals, (iii) on the basis of what criteria was this project selected, (iv) who are the project partners, (v) what is the performance measurement strategy for this project, including objectives, anticipated results, performance indicators, and internal audit and evaluation strategies, (vi) do the internal audit and evaluation strategies include an analysis of the reports prepared for the African Development Bank, (vii) what is the project’s mandate; and (aa) with regard to the project referred to in (z), what specific measures have been taken and what internal audit and evaluation strategies have been developed for this project to ensure compliance with the Official Development Assistance Accountability Act, particularly in relation to (i) poverty reduction, (ii) consistency with Canadian values, (iii) Canada’s foreign policy, (iv) the principles of the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness, (v) sustainable development, (vi) promoting democracy, (vii) promoting international human rights standards? ...

(Return tabled) Question No. 104 Hon. Wayne Easter: With regard to imprisonment for life: (a) what offences in the Criminal Code allow for imprisonment for life; (b) how many individuals have been charged with an offence carrying with it a sentence of imprisonment for life, for each of the last ten years, broken down by province and offence; (c) for the individuals charged in (b), how many were convicted; (d) for the individuals in (c), how many received a sentence of life imprisonment; (e) how many individuals in Canada are serving a sentence of “imprisonment for life” and broken down by province and offence, (i) in what year were they sentenced, (ii) how many have been designated as dangerous offenders, (iii) of those designated in (i ...[+++]i), how many have received parole in the last 20 years, broken down by year, (iv) of those designated in (iii), how many have reoffended while on parole; (f) how many prisoners serving a sentence of imprisonment for life applied for parole and how many of them received parole, broken down by year, for the last 20 years; (g) what is the percentage of prisoners sentenced to life whose parole is approved, broken down by year, for the last 25 years, (i) of those sentenced to life, what type of parole was granted, (ii) of the breakdown in (i), how many committed an offence, (iii) what is the recidivism rate of those sentenced for life who are granted parole; (h) what is the percentage of prisoners not sentenced to life whose parole was approved, broken down by year, for the last 25 years, (i) of those not sentenced to life, what type of parole was granted, (ii) of the breakdown in (i), how many committed an offence, (iii) what is the recidivism rate of those not sentenced for life who are granted parole; (i) is there evidence to demonstrate that offenders sentenced to life and granted parole are more likely to reoffend while on parole than offenders not sentenced to life who are granted parole, (i) what evidence has the government ...

The national accreditation body may also request evidence of the effective implementation of actions taken or carry out a follow-up assessment to assess the effective implementation of the corrective actions.