Traduction de «Negative Population Growth » (Anglais → Français) :

population growth [ demographic growth | population explosion | population increase | demographic development(GEMET) ]

growth in population | increase in population | population growth

overpopulation [ overcrowding | population overcrowding | Population growth(STW) ]

annual rate of population growth | annual rate of population increase

demographic increase | population growth | population increase

Postcensal Annual Estimates of Population by Marital Status, Age, Sex and Components of Growth for Canada, Provinces and Territories [ Postcensal Annual Estimates of Population by Marital Status, Age, Sex and Components of Growth for Canada and the Provinces ]

labour force growth [ labour force population growth | labor force growth ]

zero population growth

Many reforms must focus on making efficiency gains, paying attention that reforms are well-designed in order to avoid negative repercussions on poverty levels, productivity and economic growth, health of the population and social cohesion.

There is a negative population growth rate in Russia, but it is very small.

16. Points out that, for sustained growth, Europe needs a healthy, dynamic and skilled labour force; and that this is unfortunately undermined for instance by negative population growth in most Member States; considers that an effective childcare infrastructure, as agreed at the 2002 Spring European Council in Barcelona, is an important catalyst for reconciling work and family life; considers that the development of child care, based on families, makes it easier for women as well as men to take part in working life and raise families; points out that increasing women's employment not only leads to the growth of the economy as a whole ...[+++] but also contributes to alleviating the demographic challenges that are facing Europe today; considers that solidarity between generations must be stimulated to gain more potential from existing labour force;

16. Points out that, for sustained growth, Europe needs a healthy, dynamic and skilled labour force; and that this is unfortunately undermined, inter alia, by negative population growth in most Member States; considers that an effective childcare infrastructure, as agreed at the European Council of 15 and 16 March 2002, is an important catalyst for reconciling work and family life; considers that the development of child care, based on families, makes it easier for women as well as men to take part in working life and raise families; points out that increasing women's employment not only leads to the growth of the economy as a whole ...[+++]but also contributes to alleviating the demographic challenges that are facing Europe today; considers that solidarity between generations must be stimulated to gain more potential from existing labour force;