Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Changes in family structures in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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The Commission is aware of current demographic trends and what they indicate about changes in family structures.
Changes in family structures with, in particular, greater numbers of people living alone and of single parent families; .
such as an increased proportion of working women and changes in family structures, affect food purchasing,
Changes in family structures, higher labour force participation of women
the decline of growth, changes in family structures, tax competition, etc.
Changes in family structures are giving rise to new challenges,
a growing female labour force, changes in family structures, and youth unemployment.
Changes in family structures are giving rise to new challenges,
the Commission is aware of demographic trends and changes in family structures, but the Community has very limited powers in the whole area of family policy.
Whereas changes in family structures, society and the economy as well as the aging of the populations impose new demands on the traditional objectives of social protection systems;
adverse demographic trends- particularly the dramatic changes evident in the labour market- changes in family structures and the phenomena of so cial exclusion
The rising level of women's employment and changes in family structures make it necessary to develop at all levels factors favourable to real equality between women
also opportunities- brought about by changes in family structures, increased life expectancy
societal trends such as globalisation, changes in family structures, demographic change,
important aspects of this context- demographic trends, including changes in family structures and migration, and developments in the organisation of economic activity and the world of work.
other people affected by changes in family structure.
It is also clear that European social policy must respond to changes in family structure, the role of women
Iv Population migration, changes in family structure and the trend towards a higher proportion of women in paid employment have probably reduced the extent to which families care for sick persons at home.
a lower ratio of working age people to frail elderly and changes in family structure such as divorce may limit the extent to which traditional in-family care is possible.
the shift in the ratio of the working to the nonworking population and the change in family structures are likely to have major social and economic implications.
The same applies for the change in family structure that, added to the new demographic trends, con siderably influences the
demography, changes in family structure and social policy;
population mobility as well as in changing family structures, which are a reflection of deeper structural changes in society.