Translation of "uniform evaluation " (English → French) :

evaluation method [ evaluation | Evaluation techniques(AGROVOC) | Evaluation(ECLAS) | Evaluation techniques(ECLAS) ]

uniform shelterwood system [ uniform system | compartment system | uniform shelterwood method | uniform method ]

compartment system | shelterwood | shelterwood compartment system | uniform method | uniform shelterwood method | uniform shelterwood system | uniform system

project evaluation [ project appraisal | programme evaluation(UNBIS) ]

Uniform Code Council [ UCC | Uniform Grocery Product Code Council | Uniform Product Code Council ]

Regulations No. 0-8, Uniform Code of Operating Rules and Related Matters [ Regulations No. 0-8, Uniform Code of Operating Rules | Uniform Code of Operating Rules ]

technology assessment [ European Parliament Office for Scientific and Technological Options Assessment | Scientific and Technical Options Assessment | STOA | technological evaluation ]

automatic network dialing | AND | uniform numbering plan | universal numbering plan | uniform dialing plan

Uniform Resource Identifier | URI | Uniform Resource Identifier address | URI address

In Canada, chartered accountants have a uniform educational process, and their qualification includes sitting for a uniform evaluation, which is the same examination procedure across the country.

39. Points out, furthermore, that Member States are still failing to forward data on time or are supplying inaccurate data; recalls, moreover that Member States use different definitions for similar types of offence and do not all collect similar and detailed statistical data following common criteria, thereby making it difficult to collect reliable and comparable statistics at EU level, thus impeding comparison and objective country-by-country evaluation of the scale of fraud; reiterates its regret that as a consequence, Parliament, the Commission and OLAF cannot properly fulfil their task of assessing the actual overall scale of irre ...[+++]gularities and fraud in individual Member States and formulating recommendations; regrets that this situation prevents the identification and discipline of those Member States with the highest level of irregularities and fraud, as has been repeatedly requested by Parliament; notes that the Commission invited Member States to improve upon their fraud statistics and committed itself to placing greater emphasis on the issue; stresses how important it is that the Commission establish uniform reporting principles in all Member States in order to ensure that the data collected are comparable, reliable and sufficient; calls, therefore, on the Commission to inform Parliament on the measures initiated to introduce a higher degree of uniformity and comparability between the statistical data gathered at national level; urges the Member States to submit in a timely manner exhaustive information which adequately reflects the actual level of fraud; asks the Court of Auditors to follow up on its previous special reports on the performance of OLAF in order to determine the effects of the reorganisation;

Question No. 983 Ms. Christine Moore: With regard to the decision to send Canadian Forces personnel to Afghanistan: (a) what specific evaluations of the additional requirements and costs for health-care services for the Forces (funding and budget, health-care staff and professionals, their areas of specialization, organizational structure, evaluation tools, recruiting programs, and any other aspects) were conducted before or after this decision, including evaluations of (i) the requirements of the mission in Canada and in the field, (ii) the long-term needs of service personnel and veterans following the mission, (iii) mental-health asse ...[+++]ssments; (b) what were the findings and recommendations of these evaluations, and (i) what recommendations were implemented and to what extent, (ii) what recommendations were not implemented and why, (iii) what follow-up was conducted on the recommendations that were implemented; (c) what programs and recruitment campaigns were introduced for health-care staff and professionals; and (d) how many health-care staff and professionals were recruited while Canadian Forces personnel were deployed to Afghanistan, and to what extent has the number of medical staff and health-care professionals increased compared with the number of uniformed Canadian Forces service persons deployed?

36. Suggests, therefore, that a ‘light-touch’ mutual evaluation to be considered and where appropriate introduced for the mutual evaluation of policy areas covered by ‘horizontal’ directives under which Member States have retained significant scope for manoeuvre, with a view to obtaining more uniform legislation, creating better relations and mutual understanding between the Member States, and preventing ‘gold plating’;