Traduction de «écart moyen quadratique partiel » (Français → Anglais) :

partial standard deviation

standard deviation of the arithmetic mean of a series of measurements

standard deviation of a single measurement of a series of measurements

experimental standard deviation [ standard deviation of a single measurement in a series of measurements ]

O. whereas motherhood and care for children, the elderly, sick or disabled family members and other dependants represent additional or sometimes full-time work that is almost exclusively carried out by women; whereas this work is rarely paid and is not adequately valued by society, even though it is of enormous social importance, contributes to social welfare and can be measured by economic indicators such as GDP; whereas this results in the widening of the income gaps that exist between women and men and detrimentally impacts women’s career paths through the ‘costs’ of the years spent out of the labour market or of reduced hours due ...[+++]to part-time arrangements, and consequently also increases the pension gap between men and women; whereas the impact of these elements on lifetime earnings varies across the Member States depending on the level of support offered to parents, including childcare provision, by either legislative measures or collective agreements;

The employment rate is lower and unemployment rate is higher for visible minorities than for non-visible minorities. The demands for labour market flexibility have disproportionately exposed " racialized" groups to contract, temporary, part-time, and shift work with poor job security and low wages and benefits.

O. whereas motherhood and care for children, the elderly, sick or disabled family members and other dependants represent additional or sometimes full-time work that is almost exclusively carried out by women; whereas this work is rarely paid and is not adequately valued by society, even though it is of enormous social importance, contributes to social welfare and can be measured by economic indicators such as GDP; whereas this results in the widening of the income gaps that exist between women and men and detrimentally impacts women’s career paths through the ‘costs’ of the years spent out of the labour market or of reduced hours due t ...[+++]o part-time arrangements, and consequently also increases the pension gap between men and women; whereas the impact of these elements on lifetime earnings varies across the Member States depending on the level of support offered to parents, including childcare provision, by either legislative measures or collective agreements;

3. Points out that socio-economic inequalities persist between women and men in the European Union: average rate of employment for women 18% below that of men, segregation on the labour market, average wage gap of 24%; over-representation of women in part-time, precarious and low-skilled jobs, and is afraid that without additional measures these disparities may become more acute following enlargement;