Translation of "make-break time " (English → French) :

making of time-critical decisions | making time-critical decisions | aim for optimal time-critical decision making | make time-critical decisions

break period [ break time | break | relief period | relief time | rest period | coffee break ]

make broadcasting time available [ make air time available ]

break time | interruption time

break-time | operating time

make-up time | make-up day | make-up hours

operating time | break-time

38. Recalls – bearing in mind that the recent economic and financial crisis has been felt particularly hard by those marginalised groups that face the greatest risk of losing their jobs during times of turbulence on the labour market – that education and employment are the best ways out of poverty, and that integrating marginalised communities into society and the labour market should therefore be a priority; notes with concern that members of marginalised communities are frequently excluded from society and suffer discrimination, and consequently face barriers to accessing high-quality education, employment, healthcare, transportation, ...[+++] information and services in general, which poses a complex problem that needs to be addressed properly through the complementary use and effective combination of ESIF and national resources; emphasises, accordingly, the need to make special efforts as regards existing EU programmes, such as the Youth Employment Initiative, Erasmus+ and Creative Europe, with a view of reaching out to members of marginalised communities, accompanied by regular monitoring of the success of that outreach, in order to break the cycle of poverty and marginalisation and to boost people’s professional skills and qualifications;

The Commission will also make sure that the notion of ‘basic working and employment conditions’ is correctly implemented in all Member States. This notion covers pay as well as the duration of working time, overtime, breaks, rest periods, night work, holidays and public holidays.

The Commission will also make sure that the notion of ‘basic working and employment conditions’ is correctly implemented in all Member States. This notion covers pay as well as the duration of working time, overtime, breaks, rest periods, night work, holidays and public holidays.

The main priority is indeed to increase the number of organ donations in Europe and, therefore, of course, at the same time, to make European men and women more aware of donation, as the disparities speak for themselves, they are quite blatant: there are 34 deceased donors per million inhabitants in Spain, 27 in my country, Belgium, and just one single donor in Romania. Therefore, we also have to educate people about this issue of donation; enable potential donors to access information; break down administrative barriers, which is e ...[+++]ssential; establish throughout the 27 Member States a national authority in charge of controlling the quality and safety of organs, from extraction from the donor to transplantation; and then also inspire – as has been said – better examples of organisation, such as exist, once again, in Spain, where progress is linked to a kind of early warning system, a constant warning throughout the chain, from the death of the donor to transplantation.