Sentences with phrase «policy level implications»

The risk of no - readiness means personal and policy level implications such as the:

Not exact matches

From 1990 to 2005, he was Director Fiscal Policy Division Department of Finance, responsible for overall preparation of the federal budget; preparation and assessment of medium - and long - term projections of federal revenues and expenses and implications for fiscal policy; analysis of fiscal conditions at both the federal and provincial levels; evaluation of various budget proposals; preparation of monthly Fiscal Monitor; with the Office of the Comptroller General (OCG), assessing and evaluating accounting standards proposed by the Public Sector Accounting Board (PSAB) of the CICA and recommending changes in government accounting policies; with the OCG, responsible for implementation of accrual accounting for the federal budget and the government's financial statePolicy Division Department of Finance, responsible for overall preparation of the federal budget; preparation and assessment of medium - and long - term projections of federal revenues and expenses and implications for fiscal policy; analysis of fiscal conditions at both the federal and provincial levels; evaluation of various budget proposals; preparation of monthly Fiscal Monitor; with the Office of the Comptroller General (OCG), assessing and evaluating accounting standards proposed by the Public Sector Accounting Board (PSAB) of the CICA and recommending changes in government accounting policies; with the OCG, responsible for implementation of accrual accounting for the federal budget and the government's financial statepolicy; analysis of fiscal conditions at both the federal and provincial levels; evaluation of various budget proposals; preparation of monthly Fiscal Monitor; with the Office of the Comptroller General (OCG), assessing and evaluating accounting standards proposed by the Public Sector Accounting Board (PSAB) of the CICA and recommending changes in government accounting policies; with the OCG, responsible for implementation of accrual accounting for the federal budget and the government's financial statements.

William C. Dudley, President and CEO (Panelist) Date: May 12, 2015 Time: 3:15 AM EDT (9:15 AM CEST) Event: 6th High Level Conference on the International Monetary System Panel: the global implications of diverging monetary policy settings in advanced economies Location: Hotel Baur au Lac Zurich, Switzerland

Key themes are: a) The impact of maternal health policy at a health system and service delivery level, and on health outcomes and users» experiences b) The social and organisational implications of the translation of innovative health technologies into health care.

Recent research traces the effects of fiscal policies at the federal, state, and district levels for their implications on resources at school and classroom levels.

Her calculations of dollar implications and cost equivalent tradeoffs have prompted changes in education finance policy at all levels in the education system.

Dr. Roza's research traces the effects of fiscal policies at the federal, state and district levels for their implications on resources at school and classroom levels.

[2] The most important implications relate to allocation of Title I funds among schools and Title I policies requiring schools to be accountable for these funds by reporting achievement levels specifically for students from low - income families and taking appropriate actions when those achievement levels are inadequate.

The Policy - Level PLDs include policy claims, which describe the educational implications for students who attain a particular performance level on the PARCC assessPolicy - Level PLDs include policy claims, which describe the educational implications for students who attain a particular performance level on the PARCC assessmLevel PLDs include policy claims, which describe the educational implications for students who attain a particular performance level on the PARCC assesspolicy claims, which describe the educational implications for students who attain a particular performance level on the PARCC assessmlevel on the PARCC assessments.

The PARCC policy - level PLDs describe what that performance means and convey the policy implications for each performance level on the PARCC assessments.

However, at a policy level these findings have significant implications.

The report stresses that these results have important implications for state, district and school - level policies.

The study will have a particular focus on systems» reform journeys and decision points, and what can be learned from those stories to develop a system - level school leadership development strategy, drawing out implications for policy makers in the United States.

Another implication is that state educational policies may have a greater impact if related professional learning opportunities are focused simultaneously on more than one level of change (i.e., classroom and building, or classroom and district).

I did not consider the implications this could have at the college level if schools are allowed to adopt this type of policy.

As policymakers begin work on a major overhaul to the federal tax code, which could include eliminating or changing the deduction, and amid widespread concern about rising student debt levels, leaders should bear in mind that altering the provision would have implications for higher education and tax policy across levels of government.

This technical document presents the latest estimates of the emissions gap in 2020 and provides plentiful information, including about current (2010) and projected (2020) levels of global greenhouse gas emissions, both in the absence of additional policies and consistent with national pledge implementation; the implications of starting decided emission reductions now or in the coming decades; agricultural development policies that can help increase yields, reduce fertilizer usage and bring about other benefits, while reducing emissions of greenhouse gases; and, international cooperative initiatives that, while potentially overlapping with pledges, can complement them and help bridge the emissions gap.

Regional issues raised by sea - level rise and their policy implications.

To fully understand the nature of the harm caused by this delay it is necessary to understand the policy implications of a «carbon budget» that must limit global emissions to avoid dangerous warming levels..

As a result the international community is not likely to respond with sufficient urgency and ambition unless greater awareness of the policy implications of the need to live within a carbon budget at levels required of nations because of equity and fairness considerations.

Because of this, perhaps the most important immediate goal of climate change policy proponents is to help educate civil society and governments about the need to move urgently to make extremely rapid decreases in ghg emissions whereever governments can and to the maximum extent possible in light of the policy implications of limiting national ghg emissions to levels constrained by a carbon budget and in response to what fairness requires of nations..

If we stick to the Framework Convention's GHG metric, we find that the CO2 stabilization level is not 450 ppm or 400 ppm, it is 350 ppm and possibly lower with immediate implications for policy.

Moreover, if this sort of bias is indeed widespread then there are serious implications for new policies, both at the Federal level and within the scientific community itself.

Even if that is the case, any decision on jurisdiction will have wide - ranging implications for the power sector, which has been caught in the balance between federal and state - level policy and regulation.

Decisions made in relation to Article 2 will determine the level of GHG concentrations in the atmosphere (or the corresponding climate change) that is set as the goal for policy and have fundamental implications for emission reduction pathways as well as the scale of adaptation required.

Decisions made in relation to Article 2 would determine the level of climate change that is set as the goal for policy, and have fundamental implications for emission - reduction pathways as well as the scale of adaptation required.

Addressing inequity in outcomes for children across health and education is an issue of timely and significant policy interest at a state and federal level.68, 69 If right@home is effective and demonstrates benefit, the study design enables replicability at scale, with significant implications for the development of early childhood policy and strategy throughout Australia and internationally.

Public Health Approaches to Child and Parent Screening: Implications for Child Protection Smith (2012) Journal of Law and Policy Examines the potential benefit of child and parent mental health screenings to State - and community - level child protection efforts.

More than a how - to guide to effective implementation and scale - up, this volume also addresses the theoretical foundation of the stages of implementation science at all levels of early childhood systems and considers research, practice, and policy implications.