Traduction de «obtenir des parrainages » (Français → Anglais) :

apply for funds | obtain a sponsorship | obtain sponsors | obtain sponsorship

EU sponsorship [ Community sponsorship | EC participation in a cultural event | EC participation in a sporting event | European Union sponsorship ]

sponsorship requirements

sponsorship appeal

Appellants' Guide to ADR Conference re: Sponsorship Appeals [ Appellants' Guide to Alternative Dispute Resolution Conference re: Sponsorship Appeals ]

advertise fitness customer referrals | promote fitness referral for customers | promote customer referral for fitness | promote fitness customer referral

sponsorship [ sponsor ]

job access [ access to the labour market | employment opportunity | job market | job perspective ]

liaise with city authorities to obtain public space permits | procure permits for use of public spaces | acquire permits for use of public spaces | obtain permits for use of public spaces

Women have not been able to get sponsors or they haven't been sponsored.

Fraudulent activity can range from people submitting fake documents to get a visitor's visa, all the way to people paying up to $100,000 to someone in order to get, for example, a fake spousal sponsorship application put through our system.

24. Is concerned that the number of EU citizens who want to be self-employed has dropped from 45 % to 37 % in the last three years, almost one half being afraid of going bankrupt and more than 50 % saying it is difficult to obtain sufficient information on how to start a business; considers that SME growth is linked to entrepreneurship; stresses that start-ups and self-employment create employment opportunities and help build strong industrial and services sectors, and advocates, therefore, that Member States be encouraged to promote entrepreneurial mindsets and skills at different education levels and to put in place business start-up ...[+++] advice in universities and vocational training colleges; notes with concern that women represent only 30 % of all entrepreneurs in Europe; stresses the need to promote female entrepreneurship by facilitating access to technical, scientific and business support networks and the development of coaching/mentoring programmes for women entrepreneurs;

E. whereas the visa sponsorship rules, known as the ‘kafala’ system, mean that workers cannot change jobs without their employer’s permission and cannot leave the country unless their employer signs an exit permit; whereas the kafala system is often exploited, as employers withhold workers’ passports and wages and workers are charged fees as high as USD 3 500 to obtain a visa from the ’kafeel’, or sponsor, leaving migrant workers with excessively high debts;