Übersetzung für "Out-of-Body Experience " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

Out-of-Body Experience | out-of-the-body experience | OBE [Abbr.] | OOBE [Abbr.] | OTBE [Abbr.]

carry out scientific research activities in space | conduct scientific experiments in space | carry out scientific experiments in space | perform scientific experiments in space

carry out the repair and maintenance of vehicle bodies | undertake repairs and maintenance of vehicle bodies | carry out repairs and maintenance of vehicle bodies | complete repairs and maintenance of vehicle bodies

dispute settlement body | extrajudicial body | out-of-court body | out-of-court complaint body

carry out experiments on animals | perform experiments on animals | conduct experiments on animals | run experiments on animals

extra-judicial body | out-of-court body

[41] ECTS: European Credit Transfer System, NARICs: National Academic Recognition Information Centres, Europass: passport setting out knowledge and experience acquired in formal and non-formal contexts.

7. Stresses the fact that, despite unemployment rates for men and women being comparable, the crisis affects women differently; points out that working conditions for women have become considerably more insecure, especially with the increasing prevalence of atypical forms of contract, and that women’s incomes have fallen significantly thanks to a number of factors, including the persistent wage gap (nearly 17 %) between men and women and the resultant inequality in their respective levels of unemployment benefit, the rise in compulsory part-time working, and the rise in the number of temporary or fixed-term jobs to the detriment of more stable employment; whereas with the persistent gender pay gap and the resultant inequality in unemploym ...[+++]ent benefit levels, the crisis has worsened women's situation in the labour market; points out that the experience of previous crises shows that the male employment rate generally recovers more quickly than that for women;

7. Stresses the fact that, despite unemployment rates for men and women being comparable, the crisis affects women differently; points out that working conditions for women have become considerably more insecure, especially with the increasing prevalence of atypical forms of contract, and that women’s incomes have fallen significantly thanks to a number of factors, including the persistent wage gap (nearly 17 %) between men and women and the resultant inequality in their respective levels of unemployment benefit, the rise in compulsory part-time working, and the rise in the number of temporary or fixed-term jobs to the detriment of more stable employment; whereas with the persistent gender pay gap and the resultant inequality in unemploym ...[+++]ent benefit levels, the crisis has worsened women's situation in the labour market; points out that the experience of previous crises shows that the male employment rate generally recovers more quickly than that for women;

136. Stresses the importance of taking account of the most disadvantaged and vulnerable social groups, notably women and girls, and of paying particular attention to them in order to avoid any further increase in inequality; point out that, as experience has shown, ‘neutral’ measures entrench the existing power structure and that it is essential to take positive, informed, systematic action in the form of measures that improve the situation of women, so as to ensure that such measures benefit the most disadvantaged;