Examples of using Working longer in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
EU-wide, almost 20% of full-time employees were working longer than the average of 40 hours per week in 1999.
he would really like to continue working longer.
However, pension rights can be increased by working longer or a combination of part-time work and a partial pension.
However, if we keep working longer and longer, the number of pensioner households decreases, above all in the 60-69 year-old group.
In particular, the idea of working longer is clearly held out as a good way to cushion the other risks.
Fiscal disincentives are likely to be an important factor in discouraging second earners from taking up a job or working longer hours.
the rewards for working longer tend to remain weak implying a significant implicit tax on working longer. .
In addition there is a particularly acute problem in Wales where the British Medical Association calculates that 30% of junior doctors are working longer than the recommended 40 hours a week.
The so-called‘opt-out', which allows working longer than 48 hours on average if the worker freely consents,
It is not surprising that they are working longer than Keynes thought they would.
Working longer for the same pay is a useful way of making Europe more competitive,
Many Member States have started reducing future benefit levels somewhat, but they are at the same time creating opportunities for earning adequate pension rights by working longer or by participating in supplementary private pension schemes.
not through increased contributions, but through the opportunity to earn sufficient pension rights by working longer.
However, research by the IHS suggests that disincentives to working longer than the minimum retirement age are still strong,
And everywhere, the idea of working longer raises criticism and resistance.
Simply working longer is not the right message,
fewer workers are working longer and harder for less pay.
Working longer and saving more will be the cornerstones of a successful European retirement system.
But working longer doesn't solve the problem: