Примери за използване на More favourable to workers на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Your EU country might apply rules that are more favourable to workers.
Member States may introduce ormaintain provisions that are more favourable to workers than those laid down in this Directive, but never below the standards currently in force in national legislation.
Paragraph 3 shall not prevent Member States from introducing rules of evidence which are more favourable to workers.
Member States may introduce ormaintain provisions that are more favourable to workers than those laid down in this Directive.
Paragraphs 1 to 6 shall not prevent the application of terms andconditions of employment which are more favourable to workers.
Member States may introduce ormaintain provisions that are more favourable to workers than those laid down in this Directive.
This Directive lays down minimum requirements, thus giving the Member States the option of introducing ormaintaining provisions that are more favourable to workers.
This Directive shall not affect Member States' prerogative to apply or to introduce laws, regulations or administrative provisions which are more favourable to workers or to encourage or permit the application of collective agreements more favourable to workers.
Whereas the mandatory rules for minimum protection in force in the host country must not prevent the application of terms andconditions of employment which are more favourable to workers;
This Directive shall not affect the right of Member States to apply or to introduce laws, regulations or administrative provisions which are more favourable to workers or to promote or to allow the application of collective agreements more favourable to workers.
The first subparagraph of Article 3(7) of the directive translates this intention of the Community legislature by stating that‘[p]aragraphs 1 to 6 shall not prevent application of terms andconditions of employment which are more favourable to workers'.
This directive does not prejudice the Member States' right to apply or introduce legislative, regulatory oradministrative provisions which are more favourable to workers or to promote or permit collective agreements concluded between the social partners which are more favourable to workers.
According to the 17th recital in the preamble to the directive,‘the mandatory rules for minimum protection in force in the host country must not prevent the application of terms andconditions of employment which are more favourable to workers'.
Moreover, in its interpretative communication on the Community law applicable to public procurement and the possibilities for integrating social considerations into such contracts, the Commission accepts that in both national andcross-border situations‘provisions more favourable to workers may… also be applied(and must then also be complied with), provided that they are compatible with Community law' p.
Finally, I applaud Mrs Figueiredo's initiative, because it aims to ensure that minimum standards applicable to all are universally applied,without prejudice to the existence of standards in individual Member States that are more favourable to workers.
According to the 17th recital in the preamble to the directive,‘the mandatory rules for minimum protection in force in the host country must not prevent the application of terms andconditions of employment which are more favourable to workers'.
In addition, I would remind the Court that the 17th recital in the preamble to that directive provides that‘the mandatory rules for minimum protection in force in the host country must not prevent the application of terms andconditions of employment which are more favourable to workers'.
As appears expressly from Article 1(1) and(2)(a) and from Articles 7(1) and 15 of Directive 2003/88, the purpose of the directive is merely to lay down minimum safety and health requirements for the organisation of working time andit does not affect Member States' right to apply national provisions more favourable to the protection of workers.
This Directive shall not affect Member States' right to apply or introduce laws, regulations oradministrative provisions more favourable to the protection of the safety and health of workers or to facilitate or permit the application of collective agreements or agreements concluded between the two sides of industry which are more favourable to the protection of the safety and health of workers.'.
Allowing one parent to transfer to the other parent more than two months out of the four months of parental leave provided for in this Directive does not constitute a provision that is more favourable to the worker than the minimum provisions laid down in this Directive.
Article 19(8) of the ILO constitution provides that‘[i]n no case shall the adoption of any Convention or Recommendation by the Conference, or the ratification of any Convention by any Member, be deemed to affect any law, award, custom oragreement which ensures more favourable conditions to the workers concerned than those provided for in the Convention or Recommendation.'.
Recalling paragraph 8 of article 19 of the Constitution of the International Labour Organisation which provides that in no case shall the adoption of any Convention or Recommendation by the Conference or the ratification of any Convention by any Member be deemed to affect any law, award, custom oragreement which ensures more favourable conditions to the workers concerned than those provided for in the Convention or Recommendation, and.
The proposal leaves the Member States the option of keeping or setting more favourable standards for workers and taking into account features specific to their national situations, and allows for modifications in the composition of the material rights by means of collective agreements.
This Directive shall be without prejudice to existing or future national orCommunity provisions which are more favourable to the safety and health protection of workers with an employment relationship as referred to in.
Member States and/or the social partners can maintain or introduce more favourable provisions for workers than set out in this agreement.
(1) Member States and the Parties can maintain or introduce more favourable provisions for workers than those set out in this Agreement.
Member States and/or the social partners may maintain or introduce more favourable provisions for workers than those set out in this Directive.
Nothing in this Convention shall affect any custom oragreement between employers and workers which ensures more favourable conditions than those provided by this Convention.
In accordance with the ILO Constitution, the adoption of any Convention or Recommendation by the Conference, or the ratification of any Convention by any Member, is deemed in no case to affect any law, award, custom oragreement which ensures more favourable conditions to the workers concerned than those provided for in the Convention or Recommendation.