Traduction de «salariée à temps partiel » (Français → Anglais) :

part-time employee | part-time worker | part-timer

full-time employee | full-time worker | full-timer

part-time Canada Student Loan [ part-time CSL | part-time student loan | part-time loan ]

high-need part-time Canada Study Grant [ high-need part-time CSG ]

ceiling for part-time student loans [ part-time student loan limit | part-time student loan ceiling ]

part-time work

part-time employment | part-time job | part-time work

part-time employment [ part-time | part-time job | part-time work | Part-time(ECLAS) ]

part-time farmer

Is a national provision, such as additional provision 7(1), rule 3(b) of Spain’s General Law on Social Security, contrary to clause 5(1)(a) of Council Directive 97/81/EC (2) of 15 December 1997 concerning the Framework Agreement on part-time work concluded by UNICE, CEEP and the ETUC, in that it affects a group comprising mainly women, and according to which contribution gaps existing within the period for calculating the reference base of a permanent invalidity contributory pension, after a period of part-time employment, are covered by taking the minimum contribution bases applicable at any time, reduced as a result of the partiality coefficient of the ...[+++]employment before the contribution gap, whereas if it the employment is full-time, there is no reduction?

10. Draws attention to the fact that part-time employment (19,2 % of total employment in the EU in 2010) is still a predominantly female domain; notes that in the EU in 2010 31,9 % of the female workforce was in part-time employment, compared with just 8,7 % of the male population, meaning that 78 % of part-time work is carried out by women; points out that in the EU as a whole 19 % of women and 7 % of men work ‘short’ part-time hours (fewer than 20 hours a week) and only 3 % of men aged between 35 and 49 are on ‘short’ part-time hours, compared with 18 % of women in the same age group; notes also that part-time jobs are found mostly ...[+++]in specific sectors, with more than 38 % of part-time workers, including those on both ‘short’ and ‘substantial’ hours (i.e. between 20 and 34 hours a week), being employed in education, health and social services, other services or retail and wholesale;

10. Draws attention to the fact that part-time employment (19.2 % of total employment in the EU in 2010) is still a predominantly female domain; notes that in the EU in 2010 31.9 % of the female workforce was in part-time employment, compared with just 8.7 % of the male population, meaning that 78 % of part-time work is carried out by women; points out that in the EU as a whole 19 % of women and 7 % of men work ‘short’ part-time hours (fewer than 20 hours a week) and only 3 % of men aged between 35 and 49 are on ‘short’ part-time hours, compared with 18 % of women in the same age group; notes also that part-time jobs are found mostly ...[+++]in specific sectors, with more than 38 % of part-time workers, including those on both ‘short’ and ‘substantial’ hours (i.e. between 20 and 34 hours a week), being employed in education, health and social services, other services or retail and wholesale;

Reference for a preliminary ruling — Supreme Court of the United Kingdom — Interpretation of Council Directive 97/81/EC of 15 December 1997 concerning the Framework Agreement on part-time work concluded by UNICE, CEEP and the ETUC (OJ 1998 L 14, p. 9) — Meaning of ‘part-time workers who have an employment contract or employment relationship’ (clause 2.1 of the directive) — Part-time judges — Difference in treatment, as regards the right to an old-age pension, between full-time and part-time judges, or between different kinds of part-time judges