Traduction de «high-low » (Anglais → Français) :

low microbiological risk products (e.g. products with an alcohol content > 20 %, products based on organic solvents, high/low-pH products), for which neither a preservation challenge test nor microbiological quality tests on the finished product are necessary.

improving the performance of young people at high risk of early school leaving and with low basic skills in line with the framework laid down in the 2011 Council Recommendation (10), for instance through the early identification of low achievers in basic skills across all phases of schooling, by providing individualised support — while validating the knowledge, skills and competences acquired in non-formal and informal settings — and by combating the causes of low achievement with the help of high quality and accessible early childhood education and care;

A Germany-based association of importers and some of its members submitted that, on the basis of end-customer prices, product qualities and sales channels, the market for the ceramic products under investigation is to be divided into at least the following three segments: premium (high quality, high prices), medium/low (medium/low quality, medium/low prices) and special products (such as decorative items, souvenirs, pots and hotel porcelain).

So a country like the United States, which has a very high median income, is going to have a very high low-income cut-off, which means it's easier to be poor, if you wish, in the United States.

Denmark is characterised by very high employment rates (77.4% in 2006), very low unemployment (3.9%), youth unemployment (7.7%) and long-term unemployment (0.8%), high job turnover (one fourth of employees having been with the same employer for less than one year), high participation in lifelong learning (27.4%), low at-risk-of-poverty rate (12%) and a high general feeling of security among the population.

In those regions lagging behind, improving employment performance will be largely dependent on how well they will be able to maximise their potential labour resources and also in their ability to attract new human capital. In the low employment growth regions, the working age population contracted at about 0.2% a year over 1996-2000, whereas in the high growth regions the population increased at an annual rate of 0.5%. These dynamics are also reflected in an increase in the average skills which has been more rapid for those regions where employment and population growth have been comparatively higher. In 2000, more than half of the worki ...[+++]ng-age population in the low employment regions are low-skilled, compared to less than a quarter in the high employment regions.