Examples of using Workers would in English and their translations into Swedish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Political
any fixing of a time limit for the posting of workers would run counter to the principle of verifying what is a case of a genuine and justified posting.
night work for certain categories of workers would continue to take precedence over the provisions of the Working Time Directive.
It is potentially inequitable in that workers would be asked to pay considerably more than the economic cost of the benefits they would personally receive in the future as a result of the imbalance between contributors
Yet whilst more than one third(35%) of workers would consider taking a job in another Member State, nearly one in five still considers that there are too many obstacles to actually doing so.
second year), workers would have to return to their home country,
in the absence of the partial pension option, workers would have continued to work full-time.
he agreed with Lenin that the workers would lead the revolution,
In this option, workers would have an open ended contract from the very beginning of the employment relationship with their employer
Under the original proposal, non-EU workers would get equal treatment with EU nationals as regards pay
whereas what Europe's workers would like to be assured of is a lifelong job, that is to say employment throughout their working life.
included a discriminatory two-tier wage system that capped the maximum wages of 166 of the current workers at a much lower rate and all new workers would get paid on an even lower wage scale.
lauding the council- the apparatus through which workers would self-manage their own production
The worker would thus arrive at the knowledge and the consciousness of the pin.
Imagine how a worker would react upon complaining to his foreman that his tools were bad
uniting with the workers, would only form a new Gironde,
for purely technical reasons, to the allowance which a worker would receive in the event of a break in her activities on grounds connected with her state of health.
The number of hours that the average U.S. worker would have to put in to afford a cellphone would be closer to those 456 hours that were necessary in 1984 than the four hours needed today.
night work for mobile workers, would endanger health and safety standards.
The Court has held that that provision is based on the assumption that such a worker would find in that State the conditions most favourable to the search for new employment(Miethe, paragraph 17).
Pauling& Henfrey would gain a whole working hour every day during the short days, that each worker would have to work altogether 92 hours,