-
1 emploi
emploi [ɑ̃plwa]1. masculine nouna. ( = poste, travail) job• avoir le physique or la tête de l'emploi (inf) to look the partb. ( = usage) use2. compounds* * *ɑ̃plwɑnom masculin1) ( poste de travail) job2) ( embauche) employment3) ( utilisation) usel'emploi d'armes/de fonds — the use of weapons/of funds
téléviseur couleur à vendre, cause double emploi — colour [BrE] TV for sale, surplus to requirements
4) Linguistique usage•Phrasal Verbs:••* * *ɑ̃plwa nm1) (= utilisation) use2) (= poste) job"Offres d'emploi" — "Situations vacant"
consulter les offres d'emploi — to look at the job advertisements, to look at the job ads *
les jeunes à la recherche d'un emploi — young people looking for work, young job seekers
en recherche d'emploi (personnes, cadres, jeunes) — looking for work
3) COMMERCE, ÉCONOMIE* * *emploi nm1 ( poste de travail) job; trouver un emploi to find a job; retrouver un emploi to find a new job; changer d'emploi to change jobs; créer des emplois to create jobs; un emploi de chauffeur a job as a driver; sans emploi unemployed, out of work;2 ( embauche) employment; emploi des femmes/jeunes employment of women/young people; favoriser/stimuler l'emploi to promote/to stimulate employment;3 ( utilisation) use; emploi d'armes chimiques/de fonds use of chemical weapons/of funds; ne m'achète pas de gants, avec mes mouffles ça va faire double emploi don't buy me any gloves, my mittens do the job already; TV couleur à vendre, cause double emploi colourGB TV for sale, surplus to requirements;4 Ling usage; emploi critiqué controversial usage.emploi d'insertion job placement; emploi du temps timetable.avoir la tête or gueule◑ de l'emploi to look the part.[ɑ̃plwa] nom masculin1. [travail] jobil est sans emploi he is unemployed ou out of a job2. [fait d'employer] employing3. ÉCONOMIEla situation de l'emploi the job ou employment situation4. [au spectacle] partavoir le physique ou la tête de l'emploi to look the part5. [utilisation] use6. ÉDUCATIONa. [de l'année] timetableb. [d'une journée, des vacances] timetable, scheduleun emploi du temps chargé a busy timetable ou schedule8. [en comptabilité] entry -
2 Contrat de travail
All private sector and contractual public sector employees working in France under French law require a work contract. There are two basic categories of contract, the CDD ( Contrat à durée déterminée) fixed-term contract, and the CDI( Contrat à durée indéterminée) permanent contract. All types of contract must stipulate working conditions and hours, and provide for employee rights in terms of paid holiday. All work contracts provide social security and health cover. On account of the complexities and difficulty of terminating CDI contracts, many employers prefer to use CDD contracts whenever possible, particularly for new recruits and young employees. There are however rules to prevent employers signing successions of CDD contracts where a CDI contract would be quite feasible.The complexity of the system is judged to be one of the reasons behind the high level of youth unemployment in France (19.4% in 2007, compared to an EU average of 15.2% according to Eurostat).Among proposed reforms to work-place legislations have long been plans to simplify the system of employment contracts, notably with the introduction of a contrat unique, or standard work contract, that no longer distinguishes between-fixed term and permanent contracts.Dictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Contrat de travail
См. также в других словарях:
Public sector economics — (or public economics for short) is the study of economic issues that concern the public sector in a mixed economy. While much of economics is based on how markets work, public sector economics focuses on why markets fail, and what issues arise… … Wikipedia
Public sector net cash requirement — (PSNCR) is the budget deficit in the UK. It is the difference between Government expenditure and Government income. Government Revenues/Income is mainly derived from taxes. Governments usually plan their budget expenditure based on a forecast the … Wikipedia
Public sector organisations in New Zealand — New Zealand This article is part of the series: Politics and government of New Zealand Constitution … Wikipedia
PUBLIC AUTHORITY — PUBLIC AUTHORITY, in the context of this article, a term referring to an authoritative body composed of representatives of the public – whether appointed or elected by the latter – and entrusted with the duty and power to arrange various matters… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Public works — (or internal improvements historically in the United States)[1][2][3] are a broad category of projects, financed and constructed by the government, for recreational, employment, and health and safety uses in the greater community. They include… … Wikipedia
Employment equity (Canada) — Employment equity, as defined in Canadian law by the Employment Equity Act, requires employers to engage in proactive employment practices to increase the representation of four designated groups: women, people with disabilities, Aboriginal… … Wikipedia
Public management — considers that government and non profit administration resembles private sector management in some important ways. As such, there are management tools appropriate in public and in private domains, tools that maximize efficiency and effectiveness … Wikipedia
Public finance — Part of a series on Government Public finance … Wikipedia
Employment in Hong Kong — This page gives detailed information on the employment situation in Hong Kong.OverviewHong Kong has an area of 1,103 square kilometres and a population of about 6.99 million as of 2006. Despite its small size, Hong Kong was ranked the 11th… … Wikipedia
Public Employee Pension Plans (United States) — This article is about pension systems offered to employees of all levels of government in the United States. It is not about non pension forms of retirement systems such as defined contribution. Public sector pensions are offered in the United… … Wikipedia
sector — noun 1 part of the business activity of a country ADJECTIVE ▪ important, key ▪ growing, growth ▪ independent (BrE), private ▪ … Collocations dictionary