Traduction de «Frenching » (Anglais → Français) :

French overseas collectivity [ French Overseas Territories | overseas territories of the French Republic | territorial collectivities of the French Republic ]

ability to comprehend spoken and written French and to speak and write in French | competent in French | French

French-speaking People of the North [ Franco-People of the North | French-speaking Northwester | Franco-Northwester | French-speaking Nor'Wester | Franco-Nor'Wester | French-speaking North-Wester | Franco-North-Wester | French-speaking-Northwesterner | Franco-Northwesterner ]

Disease with characteristics of early-onset cerebellar signs, eye movement abnormalities and pyramidal signs. Fifty-one clinically affected members from four families (of British, Pakistani, German and French descent) have been reported to date. The

French Guiana [ Department of French Guiana ]

French overseas department and region [ French Overseas Department ]

Community of French-Language Public Broadcasters [ Community of French-Language Radio Broadcasters | Community of French-Language Radio Programmes ]

Conference of Youth and Sports Ministers of French-Speaking Countries [ CONFEJES | Conference of Ministers of Youth and Sport of French-speaking Countries | Conference of the Youth and Sports Ministers of French-speaking Countries ]

French Guiana

Disease with characteristics of papulosquamous, ichthyosiform plaques on the limbs appearing shortly after birth and later manifestations including progressive ataxia, dysarthria, nystagmus and decreased reflexes. Reported in 25 members of one French

The bill provides that federal businesses carrying on activities in Quebec will be subject to certain requirements, including the following: using French in their written communications with the Government of Quebec and with corporations established in Quebec; giving their employees the right to carry on their activities in French; drawing up communications to their employees in French; preparing offers of employment in French and publishing them in a daily newspaper at the same time, and with at least equal prominence as any offers published in a daily newspaper in a language other than French; preparing collective agreements and th ...[+++]eir schedules in French; and finally, ensuring that arbitration awards made following arbitration of a grievance or dispute regarding the negotiation, renewal or review of a collective agreement shall, at the request of one of the parties, be translated into English or French, as the case may be, at the parties' expense.

(Return tabled) Question No. 227 Mr. Rodger Cuzner: With respect to the last hiring process that took place for the position of Director General, Regional Operations for Prince Edward Island (PEI) (Mr. Kevin MacAdam) at the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA): (a) when was the job position posted; (b) where was the position posted (i.e., website, newspapers, etc.); (c) for how long was the position posted in each medium; (d) was it an external or internal posting; (e) what information appeared in each posting medium; (f) who specifically developed and approved the job posting qualifications; (g) was this a newly created position, and, if not, what information appeared on the posting for the previous compeition for the position ...[+++] (i.e., that of Mr. MacAdam's predecessor); (h) what was the job description for this position prior to the last hiring process; (i) what is the current job description, if it is different from the description in (h); (j) what is the pay scale for this position; (k) has the pay scale for this position changed with the new hiring of Mr. MacAdam; (l) what were the French-language requirements (i.e., levels of proficiency A, B, or C) for this job when it was originally posted; (m) have the French-language requirements (i.e., levels of proficiency A, B, or C) changed with the latest hiring process for this position; (n) is there a Director General, Regional Operations position in ACOA for each of the other three Atlantic provinces (i.e., New Brunswick (NB), Newfoundland and Labrador (NL), and Nova Scotia (NS)), and, if yes, what is, for each position, (i) the pay scale, (ii) the job description, (iii) the French-language requirements (i.e., levels of proficiency A, B, or C); (o) are there any positions with ACOA for which bilingualism is a requirement to be hired, and, if so, what are they; (p) in the last five years, in how many cases and for which positions have newly hired ACOA employees started their employment by being r ...

This would mean that these employers would need to: use French in their communications with the Government of Quebec and with corporations established in Quebec; give their employees the right to carry on their activities in French; draw up communications for their employees in French; prepare and publish French offers of employment at the same time as any offers published in a language other than French; prepare collective agreements and their schedules in French; and translate arbitration awards into either English or French upon request of one of the parties.

With the current wording, federal works, undertakings or businesses carrying on their activities in Quebec would be subject to the following requirements: using French in their written communications with the Government of Quebec and with corporations established in Quebec; giving their employees the right to carry on their activities in French; drawing up communications to their employees in French; preparing collective agreements and their schedules in French; preparing offers of employment in French and publishing them in a daily newspaper at the same time, and with at least equal prominence as any offers published in a daily news ...[+++]paper in a language other than French.