Examples of using Persons aged in English and their translations into Slovak
{-}
-
Medicine
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
People employed in the private sector as a share of total employment, persons aged 20- 64(%).
Most services available on this website are directed to persons aged 18 and above.
It was found that persons aged between 45 to 54 years are often exposed to this risk.
Economically inactive population(persons out of labour market) aged 15 and over- all persons aged 15 years and over who are not classified as economically active.
This viewpoint is popular among persons aged 45-59(69%) and those with specialized secondary education level(67%).
Persons aged 15 years
Persons aged under 18 should not provide us with any personal data without the consent
Lowest employment rate in the EU of persons aged 55- 64(25%).
Therefore persons aged over 60 years are usually only given yellow fever vaccine if they are going to run a considerable and unavoidable risk of infection with the virus.
Sample: The target age group for the sample for this module consists of persons aged 50 to 69.
is legally restricted to persons aged 15 years and over.
Glioblastoma is the second incidence after astrocytomas and affects persons aged 40-60 years, mostly men.
In the European Union(EU), 1.7 million persons aged less than 75 died in 2013.
In 2014, the proportion of persons aged 65 or over reached 18.5% in the EU and it is projected to further increase in
The FINANCIAL-- Of all persons aged 25 to 64 living in the European Union(EU),
The share of persons aged 30 to 34 in the European Union(EU)
uncontrolled trial in 200 healthy elderly persons aged 65 to 83 years, including subjects with
A significant proportion of target groups are children(29%) or persons aged 65 and over(9%) with no link to labour market integration.
The share of persons aged 30 to 34 in the European Union(EU)
However, in eight member states persons aged 65 or above were more likely to be at risk of poverty