Examples of using Indirect discrimination in English and their translations into Polish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
However, pursuant to Article 2(b) of the Directive, indirect discrimination occurs where an apparently neutral risk factor puts persons of one sex at a particular disadvantage.
In contrast to direct discrimination, indirect discrimination can be justified if the aim is legitimate
Indirect discrimination occurs where people could,
Indirect discrimination means, for example,
whereas it is therefore important to define indirect discrimination;
It underlined the difficulty of isolating objective factors which explain the pay gap from those based on direct or indirect discrimination or other factors.
With regard to the fight against direct or indirect discrimination on the basis of gender, that policy has proved a complete success in the European Union.
There shall be no direct or indirect discrimination on grounds of sex in the public
this distinction results in an indirect discrimination on the grounds of nationality.
The directive, in particular in the context of employment, prohibits direct or indirect discrimination on the grounds of age.
I support this motion for a resolution because we need to go further in combating direct and indirect discrimination on the grounds of gender.
The Sex Discrimination Act 1975 forbade both direct and indirect discrimination on the basis of sex,
Indirect discrimination is more complex in that a rule
Other problems identified include fundamental issues such as definitions of direct and indirect discrimination and harassment in national law,
respecting Europe's diversity and tackling both overt and indirect discrimination and fighting racism and xenophobia.
This Directive covers direct and indirect discrimination, as well as harassment,
Contracting entities should not impose conditions causing direct or indirect discrimination against potential tenderers in other Member States,
The Court, confirming its previous caselaw(Case C-170/84 Bilka), considered that the exclusion of part-time workers from membership of an occupational scheme may constitute indirect discrimination against women prohibited by ex-Article 119 of the EC Treaty if there is no objective justification for such exclusion.
All EU citizens are entitled to legal protection against direct and indirect discrimination, equal treatment in employment,
must not be circumvented through indirect discrimination.