Eksempler på brug af Less favourably på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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We cannot, therefore, introduce regulations that treat certain parts of the Union less favourably than others.
The quantitative manning of the shifts was assessed rather less favourably by those concerned after the alteration of the shift system.
In the current economic upswing with an estimated 7 million more persons moving into employment during the 2005-2008 Lisbon cycle,labour market performance continues to develop less favourably for young people.
The K retailer shall not, without justification, treat Kesko less favourably than other suppliers'(point 44 of the contested decision);
It also applies to national measures which provide for a regime that differentiates between Member States andwhich treat investments in one Member State less favourably than those in another Member State.
Therefore, if Ms Coleman can prove that she was treated less favourably because of her son's disability she should be able to rely on the Directive.
Where this incentive effect is not evident,the Commission may consider such aid less favourably than it usually does.
That being the case, those life partners are treated less favourably than surviving spouses as regards entitlement to that survivor's benefit.
From the results yielded by the CQ it emerges that the process workers assess the physical working conditions less favourably than the offsites workers.
He therefore claimed that he was treated less favourably than fe male employees inasmuch as the benefit would have been granted to a woman of his age 58.
If the answer to Question(1) above is in the negative, does[Directive 2000/78] protect employees who, though they are not themselves disabled,are treated less favourably or harassed on the ground of their association with a person who is disabled?
Thus, when we say that it is wrong to treat someone less favourably on certain grounds what we mean is that justice requires that we do not rely on those grounds in order negatively to affect that person's position.
In applying such a system the handicapped child of a worker must not, as compared with the nationals of the State of residence, be less favourably treated by reason only of the fact that he does not possess the nationality of that State;
Treat a locally-established supplier less favourably than another locally-established supplier on the basis of the degree of affiliation to, ownership of or control by natural or legal persons from the other Party;
The more distant regions andindividuals are from these networks, the less favourably positioned they are to achieve economic and social cohesion.
To those who spoke less favourably, or even against, I would like to say that the Presidency will take note, and it is our obligation to do so, of those concerns and criticisms because we regard them all as part of the collaboration in our work and our endeavours, and they must naturally also be taken into consideration.
Direct discrimination shall be taken to occur where one person is treated less favourably than another is, has been or would be treated in a comparable situation on grounds of racial or ethnic origin;
With regard to challenge procedures and disclosure of information concerning these procedures, a Party andits TOs shall not treat the other Party and its suppliers less favourably than its domestic suppliers or those of other third countries.
Direct discrimination shall be taken to occur where one person is treated less favourably than another is, has been or would be treated in a comparable situation, on any of the grounds referred to in Article 1;
The Partner States of the East African Community have noted the anxieties expressed by the Member States of the European Economic Community as regards the implementation of the provisions of Articles 6 and 22 of the Agreement, and hereby undertake not to treat the said Member States ortheir nationals or companies less favourably than the most favoured third country.
OPINION OF MR POIARES MADURO- CASE C-303/06 employees who, though they are not themselves disabled,are treated less favourably or harassed on the ground of their association with a person who is disabled?
Where an employer treats an employee less favourably than he treats or would treat other employees, and it is established that the ground for the treatment of the employee is that the employee has a disabled son for whom the employee cares, is that treatment direct discrimination in breach of the principle of equal treatment established by[Directive 2000/78]?
Article 2(2)(a) provides that‘direct discrimination shall be taken to occur where one person is treated less favourably than another is, has been or would be treated in a comparable situation on grounds of racial or ethnic origin.
Where an employer treats an employee less favourably than he treats or would treat other employees, and it is established that the ground for the treatment of the employee is that the employee has a disabled son for whom the employee cares, is that treatment direct discrimination in breach of the principle of equal treatment established by the Directive?
The Tribunal asks whether the prohibition of discrimination contained in the Directive covers cases where an employee is treated less favourably than her colleagues because, although not herself disabled, she is associated with a disabled person.
I hope therefore that Parliament will support the proposal which is now under discussion but will also make clear to the Commission and Council the need for further measures- measures to deal fairly with the consequences of natural disasters andadditional measures necessary to ensure that the traditional ACP exporters are on balance no less favourably treated than they were in the past.
According to Article 2(2)(a),direct discrimination is to be taken to occur where one person is treated less favourably than another is, has been or would be treated in a comparable situation, on the grounds, inter alia, of disability.
It is true that, as those two Member States contend, Article 2(2)of Directive 2000/43 defines direct discrimination as a situation in which one person‘is treated' less favourably than another is, has been or would be treated in a comparable situation on grounds of racial or ethnic origin.
On 30 August 2005 she brought a claim for constructive dismissal and disability discrimination against her former employers,arguing that they treated her less favourably than employees with non-disabled children and subjected her to conduct that created a hostile atmosphere for her.
The prohibition of discrimination under Clause 4(1) of the Framework Agreement expresses the general principle of equal treatment and nondiscrimination andis intended to protect employees from being treated less favourably- with regard to their employment conditions- on the grounds of their status as fixedterm workers by comparison with comparable permanent workers.