Translation of "Phenomenon " (English → French) :

phenomenon of regression to the mean | phenomenon of regression toward the mean | mean reversion phenomenon | phenomenon of mean reversion | phenomenon of regression

Aubert phenomenon [ Aubert's phenomenon ]

Aschner phenomenon | Aschner's phenomenon | oculocardiac reflex

cross-talk phenomenon | cross talk phenomenon | cross excitation phenomenon | cross-excitation phenomenon

cross-talk phenomenon artifact | cross talk phenomenon artifact | cross-talk artifact | cross excitation phenomenon artifact | cross-excitation phenomenon artifact | cross-excitation artifact

Shwartzman phenomenon [ Schwartzman reaction | Schwartzman-Sanarelli phenomenon | Sanarelli's phenomenon | Sanarelli-Schwartzman reaction ]

Babinski's sign [ Babinski reflex | Babinski's phenomenon | great-toe reflex | paradoxical extensor reflex | toe phenomenon. ]

Bordet-Gengou phenomenon | complement fixation | fixation of the complement | Neisser-Wechsberg phenomenon

flash-back phenomenon | recurrence phenomenon

The EU announced a contribution of EUR 125 million to finance emergency actions in countries affected by El Niño in Africa, the Caribbean, and Central and South America. The phenomenon, which is one of the biggest events in the last three decades, exacerbated by climate change, is affecting more than 41 million people worldwideEthiopia in particular is one of the country worst hit by the El Niño phenomenon, reporting an increase in the number of food-insecure people due to drought from 2.9 million in January 2015 to 8.2 million in October 2015.

Calls on the Commission to take the necessary steps in order to better monitor and document the vulnerable and underestimated profession of domestic workers and carers, and to propose actions to tackle the phenomenon.

Urges the Member States to ensure the availability of legal avenues for migration to the EU and to introduce targeted legal migration programmes; stresses the need for the Member States to establish bilateral agreements with those states that statistics show to be the sending countries of domestic workers and carers, in order to regularise the sending and receiving flow, helping in this way to combat trafficking and forced labour networks, but deterring, nevertheless, the phenomenon of social dumping; calls on the Member States to ratify the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of all Migrant Workers and Members of ...[+++]their Families, adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 18 December 1999.

Considers it essential to combat precarious and undeclared work, given that this phenomenon severely affects domestic workers, including particularly migrant women workers, thus worsening their already vulnerable position; stresses the importance of eradicating and prosecuting such practices, including child labour; in this regard, supports tackling the precarious situation of domestic workers and carers within the framework of the European platform against undeclared work; recalls that undeclared work deprives them of social security cover and has a negative impact on their working conditions in terms of health and safety; expects, ...[+++]therefore, that the European platform against undeclared work will prevent and discourage undeclared work, as the undeclared economy threatens job security, affects the quality of care and working conditions for many undeclared carers, puts the sustainability of the social welfare system at risk and reduces tax income for states’ coffers.