Examples of using Working week in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
My working week, my Sunday rest.
After all, the ministers agree on a 48-hour maximum working week in the EU.
My working week and my Sunday rest.
My noon, my midnight, my talk,my song; My working week and my Sunday rest.
My working week and my Sunday rest.
The employee is free to choose between a long working week and having a job at all.
The 48-hour working week is a very old aspiration.
The fire-fighters are therefore arguing for the option of derogating from the maximum working week.
The Working Time Directive limits the working week to 48 hours, averaged over 12 months and will come into force by 2012.
And the council said repairing the 1.5 miles stretch would mean closing it completely for one working week.
Therefore, the claim of a possible 86-hour working week is an assumption not supported by any statistical data, study or survey.
This would overcome the opt-out clause under which this limit could be circumvented and the working week could reach 60 or 65 hours.
I supported the idea of a 48 hour working week but I think it is very important to have an adjustment period of sufficient length.
Recent discoveries show this is due to a seven-day dust cycle, caused by traffic andindustrial activity during the working week.
It is one of the democratic convictions of our European community that shortening the working week contributes to a life compatible with human dignity.
Therefore, I voted against the progressive abolition of the right of workers to opt out from the maximum 48 hour working week.
A working week of sixty-five hours plus is patently absurd, it is unacceptable, as is the infringement of collective rules and trade union agreements.
It is a proposal which turns the clock of history backninety years to 1919, when a working week of a maximum of 48 hours was secured.
HU Mr President, ladies and gentlemen,during the last working week of the year, I would like to give you a summary of my experience with the administration of the European Parliament.
The thankfully small number of times their deployment is required made it clear that a derogation from the maximum working week is necessary in their case.
Indeed, this text provides, inter alia, for the establishment of a working week that cannot, in any circumstances, exceed 48 hours throughout the European Union.
An average working week of 48 hours, calculated over a year, offers more than ample scope for absorbing peak times and for respecting the necessary resting times at the same time.
The proposal for a directive individualises employment relations(through the opt-out clause), so that employers andworkers can agree to increase the working week to as much as 60 hours.
If included in these provisions,those tasks will be part of their working week so they will have less time to drive, load, unload and cater for passengers, as compared to the commercially employed drivers.
That is their problem- not ours- andwe are perfectly entitled to operate within Parliament's Rules, which should be the same for every period within the working week during Strasbourg part-sessions.
At this time of crisis and unemployment,we need to gradually reduce the working week without any loss of wages, in order to create more jobs with rights, and we need to respect the dignity of those who work. .
As I see it, it is pure cynicism- I say this with the Council in mind- to put the retention of the opt-out across as a social achievement merely because a 60-hour ceiling is also being introduced for the average working week.
Limiting the working week to 48 hours is an imperative that we have defended tooth and nail, since it prevents Member States from imposing upon their workers working conditions that do not respect their fundamental social rights.
Under the Council agreement, the possibility for an employee to opt out of the maximum average working week of 48 hours, provided for in the original Working Time Directive, is subject to more stringent conditions in order to protect the health and safety of workers.
He is aware of the opposition that exists to the proposal to amend the working time directive and the proposals that the Council approved and sent to the European Parliament, aimed at weakening labour rights,opening the door to a longer average working week of up to 60 or 65 hours, deregulation of employment and lower wages.