Traduction de «coefficient d'accroissement de temps » (Français → Anglais) :

Although it is difficult to make completely accurate generalizations, the basic differences between the two can be summed up as follows: small- versus large-scale operations; individual vessel ownership versus corporate ownership; labour-intensive versus capital-intensive fishing operations; seasonal versus year-round operations (in normal times); and dispersal over a large number of small, rural fishing communities versus concentration in a small number of larger communities.

The Atlantic Gateway Business Case looks at a number of components to increase capacity and improve competitiveness: first, improved marketing and product development — specific strategies for target markets, trade missions, in-country representatives in key markets; second, gateway infrastructure improvements and protection — the development of a multi-modal action plan to identify infrastructure priorities, improve truck access turn-around time at ports, consideration of plans for new berth capacity and land-use planning; third, security and border efficiency improvements and to become an early adopter and implementer of leading-edge ...[+++] technology services; fourth, stakeholder collaboration to create an industry advisory group, develop communication strategies to communicate what the gateway concept is and how governments can support it; fifth, policy initiatives to improve competitiveness; and sixth, development of the region's human resources.

Those coefficients change over time, so the input-output analysis is more accurate in a shorter range of time, since those coefficients can be assumed to be stable and unchanging, but to the extent there's technological change over time, those relationships among different sectors will change, and therefore distributional impacts will also change.

requests to transfer from part-time to full-time or to increase working time where the opportunity arises.

The experts pinpoint the following trends as common to all EU Member States: the growing importance of business transfers as a policy issue, due to the high and rising number of transfers, more transfers from families to third parties, more entrepreneurs moving between businesses and spending less time with each, more transfers for personal reasons (early retirement, change of profession, interests or family situation, etc.) and a changing competitive environment (changing markets, new products, new distribution channels etc.).

The reasons for this are many: increased part time employment which often pays less money than full time employment and provides fewer benefits; a higher general level of unemployment; an increase in one parent families; incomes have not grown in real terms since the mid-70s; and slow growth in individual earnings.