Additional data were required.

Subsequently, MUPUS data as well as COSAC and Ptolemy data were returned.

Furthermore, these reports were generated only for the 2004 data cleansing exercise and no reports were generated on the data for 2005.

While the first data review workshops revealed many data quality problems, solutions were offered and corrections made in subsequent data collections.

When, however, more detailed breakdowns of data were requested, the number of countries reporting such data dropped.

Statistical metadata were added and the Common Data Set now comprises reconciled data from 1995 to 2004.

Approval data were used for Taiwan Province of China.

In addition, measurement data for biofuels and data on two stroke engines were expected, but not yet available.

All of the enhanced data were provided via a website.

Hong Kong s data have been released regularly, and in 2006, Guangdong s data were made publicly available for the first time.

In the early 1990s, to cater for the growing data rate needs of data communication, many transmission schemes were proposed.

Of these data reports, 139 were received from Parties operating under Article 5 of the Montreal Protocol, while 44 data reports were received Parties not operating under Article 5.

Regional workshops were held to train country staff on data quality.

Where 2002 was not yet reported, 2001 reported data were used.

There were insufficient data on trafficking in women and migrant women.

The data confirmed that additional actions were clearly required to curb emissions.

Back then it was different. There were no big data machines or service providers digging into our data and online behaviors and there were no algorithms shaping what we read and when.

New stations for receiving, processing and compiling data were established a system of collecting data on the territory of Eurasia was set up.

These reports were used in the data cleansing task performed on the data entered in Atlas for the year ended 31 December 2004.

Data are in billions of international dollars and were calculated by the IMF.

The registration data are reproduced in the form in which they were received.

Evaluation and analysis of data were carried out jointly by NIDI and UNFPA.

The registration data are reproduced in the form in which they were received.

The registration data are reproduced in the form in which they were received.

The data obtained were transmitted in automatic mode to the flight control centre.

The registration data are reproduced in the form in which they were received.

During 2004, it did not have a general ledger and indications were that there were errors in the data recorded.

The available data show that over 47 000 people were made incapable by war.

These data were supplemented with information gathered in interviews with experts and key informants.

A catalogue was prepared, and data collection forms and survey guidelines were also developed.

Data from the last population census on October 2000 were used as the basis.

There were very few hard data on the health effects of low dose radiation.

Data provided by Iran, including near infrared satellite imagery and data on black rain, suggest that some of the pollutants were deposited in south western Iran.

We then had to categorize what those problems were based on what data was available.

According to the most recent data, about 2,600 Afghan refugees were currently living in Tajikistan.

Data show that during the war, over 200,000 people were killed, among them 22,000 children.

12.7 Available data for 2001 shows that 76 per cent of all nurses were females.

Aerial surveys collecting data on ice gravity and magnetism were also conducted in that area.

As no census had been taken, there were no data on polygamy in rural areas.

Periodical physical verifications were not conducted, and asset values were incorrectly recorded with data in some cases inflated by millions of dollars.

Statistical offices in 15 countries indicated that they were not currently collecting poverty data at all.

Concealing data within encrypted data or within random data.

The data from 1996 show that at the territory of FBiH there were 14,692 new contracted marriages, and in 2000 there were 13,894.

After the data were collected by UNAMSIL staff and local researchers, they were handed over to the consultancy group for analysis and publication.

Governments were asked to report whether their relevant authorities kept statistical data on the results of legal action taken to combat money laundering, such as data on seized proceeds.