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legislators

  • 1 jurista

    f. & m.
    1 jurist.
    2 judge, jurist, magistrate.
    * * *
    1 jurist, lawyer
    * * *
    SMF jurist
    * * *
    masculino y femenino jurist
    * * *
    = legislator, jurist, computer lawyer, lawmaker [law-maker].
    Ex. As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    Ex. In this article the president of the International Commission of jurists presents reflections on the impact of the Internet on personal freedoms.
    Ex. Up to 1993, computer lawyers tended to stew in their own juice discussing the applicability of copyright law.
    Ex. A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.
    * * *
    masculino y femenino jurist
    * * *
    = legislator, jurist, computer lawyer, lawmaker [law-maker].

    Ex: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.

    Ex: In this article the president of the International Commission of jurists presents reflections on the impact of the Internet on personal freedoms.
    Ex: Up to 1993, computer lawyers tended to stew in their own juice discussing the applicability of copyright law.
    Ex: A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.

    * * *
    jurist
    * * *

    jurista mf jurist, lawyer
    * * *
    jurista nmf
    legal expert, jurist
    * * *
    m/f jurist

    Spanish-English dictionary > jurista

  • 2 legislador

    m.
    legislator, ruler, lawmaker, lawgiver.
    * * *
    1 legislative
    ► nombre masculino,nombre femenino
    1 legislator
    * * *
    legislador, -a
    SM / F legislator
    * * *
    I
    - dora adjetivo legislative (before n)
    II
    - dora masculino, femenino legislator
    * * *
    = legislator, lawmaker [law-maker], lawgiver, rule-maker [rulemaker].
    Ex. As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    Ex. A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.
    Ex. Sometimes when we keep strictly To the letter of the law, we forget the spirit of the law, what the lawgiver intended.
    Ex. We need rule-makers to be independent of the insurance industry, and the NAIC clearly does not meet this vital standard.
    * * *
    I
    - dora adjetivo legislative (before n)
    II
    - dora masculino, femenino legislator
    * * *
    = legislator, lawmaker [law-maker], lawgiver, rule-maker [rulemaker].

    Ex: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.

    Ex: A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.
    Ex: Sometimes when we keep strictly To the letter of the law, we forget the spirit of the law, what the lawgiver intended.
    Ex: We need rule-makers to be independent of the insurance industry, and the NAIC clearly does not meet this vital standard.

    * * *
    legislative ( before n)
    masculine, feminine
    legislator, lawmaker
    * * *
    legislador, -ora
    ♦ adj
    legislative
    ♦ nm,f
    legislator
    * * *
    I adj legislative
    II m, legisladora f legislator
    * * *
    : legislative
    : legislator

    Spanish-English dictionary > legislador

  • 3 aceptar una idea

    (v.) = accept + notion, deal with + concept
    Ex. As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    Ex. In this age of financial restriction we have to see ourselves, even at the smallest unit, as an international library resource network, and unless we can deal with this concept we can't rework the ISBD into a viable tool.
    * * *
    (v.) = accept + notion, deal with + concept

    Ex: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.

    Ex: In this age of financial restriction we have to see ourselves, even at the smallest unit, as an international library resource network, and unless we can deal with this concept we can't rework the ISBD into a viable tool.

    Spanish-English dictionary > aceptar una idea

  • 4 al final de su mandato

    (adj.) = lame duck
    Ex. Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.
    * * *
    (adj.) = lame duck

    Ex: Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.

    Spanish-English dictionary > al final de su mandato

  • 5 apresurarse

    1 to hurry, hurry up
    * * *
    * * *
    VPR to hurry, make haste

    apresurarse a o por hacer algo — to hurry to do sth

    me apresuré a sugerir que... — I hastily suggested that..., I hastened to suggest that...

    * * *
    (v.) = hurry, hurry up, get on + Posesivo + running shoes, hot-foot it to, make + haste, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, get + a move on
    Ex. By systematic, step-by-step consideration free from the pressure to hurry to the next waiting individual, the number of false assumptions can be minimized.
    Ex. Hurry Up! Last Chance for the Professionals!.
    Ex. We would like to encourage other institutions who have been teetering on the edge of implementation to get on their running shoes and go for it.
    Ex. Read on for 10 eco-friendly things that you can do with lemons, then hot-foot it to your local farmers' market to stock up.
    Ex. Lastly, get thou to the apothecary and make haste with a purified protein derivative.
    Ex. We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex. The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex. If they want this finished by Autumn 2009 they are going to have to a get a move on, so hopefully they will swing into action pretty soon.
    * * *
    (v.) = hurry, hurry up, get on + Posesivo + running shoes, hot-foot it to, make + haste, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, get + a move on

    Ex: By systematic, step-by-step consideration free from the pressure to hurry to the next waiting individual, the number of false assumptions can be minimized.

    Ex: Hurry Up! Last Chance for the Professionals!.
    Ex: We would like to encourage other institutions who have been teetering on the edge of implementation to get on their running shoes and go for it.
    Ex: Read on for 10 eco-friendly things that you can do with lemons, then hot-foot it to your local farmers' market to stock up.
    Ex: Lastly, get thou to the apothecary and make haste with a purified protein derivative.
    Ex: We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex: The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex: If they want this finished by Autumn 2009 they are going to have to a get a move on, so hopefully they will swing into action pretty soon.

    * * *

    ■apresurarse verbo reflexivo to hurry up
    ' apresurarse' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    apresurar
    - botar
    - correr
    - jalar
    - mover
    - precipitarse
    English:
    hasten
    * * *
    vpr
    to hurry;
    ¡apresúrate! hurry up!;
    apresurarse a hacer algo: se apresuró a aclarar que no sabía nada she was quick to point out that she knew nothing;
    los vecinos se apresuraron a ayudar the neighbours rushed to help
    * * *
    v/r hurry up;
    apresurarse a hacer algo hurry o rush to do sth
    * * *
    vr
    : to hurry up, to make haste
    * * *
    apresurarse vb to hurry up [pt. & pp. hurried]

    Spanish-English dictionary > apresurarse

  • 6 cobertura televisiva

    Ex. A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.
    * * *

    Ex: A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.

    Spanish-English dictionary > cobertura televisiva

  • 7 darse prisa

    v.
    to hurry up, to hurry, to be quick, to race.
    María se apresuró por Ricardo Mary hurried up because of Richard.
    * * *
    to hurry
    * * *
    * * *
    (v.) = hurry, hurry up, get on + Posesivo + running shoes, shake + a leg, hot-foot it to, make + haste, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, put + Posesivo + skates on, get + Posesivo + skates on, get + a move on
    Ex. By systematic, step-by-step consideration free from the pressure to hurry to the next waiting individual, the number of false assumptions can be minimized.
    Ex. Hurry Up! Last Chance for the Professionals!.
    Ex. We would like to encourage other institutions who have been teetering on the edge of implementation to get on their running shoes and go for it.
    Ex. Before daylight on the following morning, we were abruptly awakened by a guard and told to shake a leg or miss breakfast.
    Ex. Read on for 10 eco-friendly things that you can do with lemons, then hot-foot it to your local farmers' market to stock up.
    Ex. Lastly, get thou to the apothecary and make haste with a purified protein derivative.
    Ex. We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex. The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex. So it looks like we will have to put our skates on to get there on time.
    Ex. But the future is just around the corner and we have to get our skates on.
    Ex. If they want this finished by Autumn 2009 they are going to have to a get a move on, so hopefully they will swing into action pretty soon.
    * * *
    (v.) = hurry, hurry up, get on + Posesivo + running shoes, shake + a leg, hot-foot it to, make + haste, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, put + Posesivo + skates on, get + Posesivo + skates on, get + a move on

    Ex: By systematic, step-by-step consideration free from the pressure to hurry to the next waiting individual, the number of false assumptions can be minimized.

    Ex: Hurry Up! Last Chance for the Professionals!.
    Ex: We would like to encourage other institutions who have been teetering on the edge of implementation to get on their running shoes and go for it.
    Ex: Before daylight on the following morning, we were abruptly awakened by a guard and told to shake a leg or miss breakfast.
    Ex: Read on for 10 eco-friendly things that you can do with lemons, then hot-foot it to your local farmers' market to stock up.
    Ex: Lastly, get thou to the apothecary and make haste with a purified protein derivative.
    Ex: We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex: The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex: So it looks like we will have to put our skates on to get there on time.
    Ex: But the future is just around the corner and we have to get our skates on.
    Ex: If they want this finished by Autumn 2009 they are going to have to a get a move on, so hopefully they will swing into action pretty soon.

    Spanish-English dictionary > darse prisa

  • 8 de principio a fin

    = from start to finish, gavel to gavel, from beginning to end
    Ex. This concept permeates all bibliothecal activities from start to finish, especially indexing and abstracting.
    Ex. A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.
    Ex. This new drapers' guild commissioned a series of paintings illustrating the textile production steps from beginning to end.
    * * *
    de principio a fin (documento)

    Ex: Virtually every discipline in the sciences, from astronomy through zoology, is represented since journals are indexed cover to cover.

    = from start to finish, gavel to gavel, from beginning to end

    Ex: This concept permeates all bibliothecal activities from start to finish, especially indexing and abstracting.

    Ex: A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.
    Ex: This new drapers' guild commissioned a series of paintings illustrating the textile production steps from beginning to end.

    Spanish-English dictionary > de principio a fin

  • 9 demostrar + Posesivo + valor

    (v.) = prove + Posesivo + value, prove + Posesivo + worth, prove + Reflexivo, show + Posesivo + worth, prove + Posesivo + courage
    Ex. As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    Ex. At the end of the day, librarians must 'produce the goods' and prove their worth -- professionalism could get in the way.
    Ex. They are also a place where untested ideas or authors can prove themselves and gather a following.
    Ex. To show one's worth, to feel important -- that is the secret of the human soul.
    Ex. Prince Hal has proved his courage, but the conniving Falstaff and his companions lurk in the wings, waiting for Hal to ascend the throne.
    * * *
    (v.) = prove + Posesivo + value, prove + Posesivo + worth, prove + Reflexivo, show + Posesivo + worth, prove + Posesivo + courage

    Ex: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.

    Ex: At the end of the day, librarians must 'produce the goods' and prove their worth -- professionalism could get in the way.
    Ex: They are also a place where untested ideas or authors can prove themselves and gather a following.
    Ex: To show one's worth, to feel important -- that is the secret of the human soul.
    Ex: Prince Hal has proved his courage, but the conniving Falstaff and his companions lurk in the wings, waiting for Hal to ascend the throne.

    Spanish-English dictionary > demostrar + Posesivo + valor

  • 10 demostrar + Posesivo + valía

    (v.) = prove + Posesivo + value, prove + Posesivo + worth, prove + Reflexivo, show + Posesivo + worth
    Ex. As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    Ex. At the end of the day, librarians must 'produce the goods' and prove their worth -- professionalism could get in the way.
    Ex. They are also a place where untested ideas or authors can prove themselves and gather a following.
    Ex. To show one's worth, to feel important -- that is the secret of the human soul.
    * * *
    (v.) = prove + Posesivo + value, prove + Posesivo + worth, prove + Reflexivo, show + Posesivo + worth

    Ex: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.

    Ex: At the end of the day, librarians must 'produce the goods' and prove their worth -- professionalism could get in the way.
    Ex: They are also a place where untested ideas or authors can prove themselves and gather a following.
    Ex: To show one's worth, to feel important -- that is the secret of the human soul.

    Spanish-English dictionary > demostrar + Posesivo + valía

  • 11 enfrentarse a un problema

    (v.) = challenge + threat, confront + question, cope with + problem, face + problem, confront + problem, come up against + problem, experience + problem, struggle with + issue, wrestle with + problem, deal with + issue
    Ex. This paper considers two areas in UK librarianship in which action might serve to challenge these threats.
    Ex. The National Archives confronted the difficult question of how burgeoning electronic records should be appraised.
    Ex. This article looks at one method, adopted by the Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville, North Caroline, to cope with the problem of overdue books.
    Ex. They both face the problems presented in attempting to provide a system for the classification of all areas of knowledge.
    Ex. This article outlines some of the problems which confronted students attempting to master the skills of back-of-book indexing.
    Ex. All in all, research at the school has the same characteristics and comes up against the same problems as any other research conducted in the library and information sciences.
    Ex. While it is useful to know the areas in which problems might be experienced by a community, it is vital that each disadvantaged community be assessed individually.
    Ex. Libraries continue to struggle with issues created by the shift to electronic scholarly publishing.
    Ex. Libraries and other institutions currently have little or no guidance from their legislators as they wrestle with the problems related to Internet use.
    Ex. Libraries want to deal with issues on their own terms and not on the terms of their clients.
    * * *
    (v.) = challenge + threat, confront + question, cope with + problem, face + problem, confront + problem, come up against + problem, experience + problem, struggle with + issue, wrestle with + problem, deal with + issue

    Ex: This paper considers two areas in UK librarianship in which action might serve to challenge these threats.

    Ex: The National Archives confronted the difficult question of how burgeoning electronic records should be appraised.
    Ex: This article looks at one method, adopted by the Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville, North Caroline, to cope with the problem of overdue books.
    Ex: They both face the problems presented in attempting to provide a system for the classification of all areas of knowledge.
    Ex: This article outlines some of the problems which confronted students attempting to master the skills of back-of-book indexing.
    Ex: All in all, research at the school has the same characteristics and comes up against the same problems as any other research conducted in the library and information sciences.
    Ex: While it is useful to know the areas in which problems might be experienced by a community, it is vital that each disadvantaged community be assessed individually.
    Ex: Libraries continue to struggle with issues created by the shift to electronic scholarly publishing.
    Ex: Libraries and other institutions currently have little or no guidance from their legislators as they wrestle with the problems related to Internet use.
    Ex: Libraries want to deal with issues on their own terms and not on the terms of their clients.

    Spanish-English dictionary > enfrentarse a un problema

  • 12 hacer frente a un problema

    (v.) = attack + problem, combat + problem, wrestle with + problem
    Ex. We know what our problems are, and we can attack them from that point of view.
    Ex. The majority of students condemn the theft or mutilation of library stock and welcome security measures to combat this problem.
    Ex. Libraries and other institutions currently have little or no guidance from their legislators as they wrestle with the problems related to Internet use.
    * * *
    (v.) = attack + problem, combat + problem, wrestle with + problem

    Ex: We know what our problems are, and we can attack them from that point of view.

    Ex: The majority of students condemn the theft or mutilation of library stock and welcome security measures to combat this problem.
    Ex: Libraries and other institutions currently have little or no guidance from their legislators as they wrestle with the problems related to Internet use.

    Spanish-English dictionary > hacer frente a un problema

  • 13 merecer apoyo

    Ex. As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    * * *

    Ex: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.

    Spanish-English dictionary > merecer apoyo

  • 14 mes próximo, el

    (n.) = next month, next month
    Ex. Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.
    Ex. Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.

    Spanish-English dictionary > mes próximo, el

  • 15 meter bulla

    v.
    to make a racket.
    * * *
    (v.) = make + a racket, hurry up, rush, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, make + a row, make + a ruckus, kick up + a row, get + a move on
    Ex. In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.
    Ex. Hurry Up! Last Chance for the Professionals!.
    Ex. The computer can be a great boon to cataloging, but I don't think that we should rush at it in an overly simplistic way.
    Ex. We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex. The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex. Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
    Ex. At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
    Ex. The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
    Ex. If they want this finished by Autumn 2009 they are going to have to a get a move on, so hopefully they will swing into action pretty soon.
    * * *
    (v.) = make + a racket, hurry up, rush, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, make + a row, make + a ruckus, kick up + a row, get + a move on

    Ex: In this illustrated book, children are encouraged to make a racket before slowly quietening down for a sound night's sleep.

    Ex: Hurry Up! Last Chance for the Professionals!.
    Ex: The computer can be a great boon to cataloging, but I don't think that we should rush at it in an overly simplistic way.
    Ex: We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex: The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex: Some people have a neurotic, exaggerated sense of self-importance and will nitpick and make a row over just everything in every shop or restaurant.
    Ex: At most summer camps, children shriek, laugh and generally make a ruckus.
    Ex: The environmentalists have now kicked up a row over the cutting of trees along the Palace Road charging that the work was illegal.
    Ex: If they want this finished by Autumn 2009 they are going to have to a get a move on, so hopefully they will swing into action pretty soon.

    Spanish-English dictionary > meter bulla

  • 16 mover el culo

    (v.) = shake + a leg, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, get off + Posesivo + ass, get off + Posesivo + arse
    Ex. Before daylight on the following morning, we were abruptly awakened by a guard and told to shake a leg or miss breakfast.
    Ex. We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex. The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex. The reason this country is going to shit is because we're not willing to give up our creature comforts, not willing to get off our asses and do something about it.
    Ex. It's a clever way of telling someone to get off their arse and get on with their life.
    * * *
    (v.) = shake + a leg, rattle + Posesivo + dags, get + a wiggle on, get off + Posesivo + ass, get off + Posesivo + arse

    Ex: Before daylight on the following morning, we were abruptly awakened by a guard and told to shake a leg or miss breakfast.

    Ex: We were often told to ' rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
    Ex: The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
    Ex: The reason this country is going to shit is because we're not willing to give up our creature comforts, not willing to get off our asses and do something about it.
    Ex: It's a clever way of telling someone to get off their arse and get on with their life.

    Spanish-English dictionary > mover el culo

  • 17 pasar el relevo a

    (v.) = hand + the reins over to
    Ex. Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.
    * * *
    (v.) = hand + the reins over to

    Ex: Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.

    Spanish-English dictionary > pasar el relevo a

  • 18 pasar las riendas del poder a

    (v.) = hand + the reins over to
    Ex. Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.
    * * *
    (v.) = hand + the reins over to

    Ex: Yesterday, lame duck legislators returned for their final week before handing the reins over to the 110th Congress next month.

    Spanish-English dictionary > pasar las riendas del poder a

  • 19 procedimiento legislativo

    Ex. A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.
    * * *

    Ex: A survey of state legislators finds that lawmakers support expanding television coverage of legislative proceedings to include gavel to gavel programming.

    Spanish-English dictionary > procedimiento legislativo

  • 20 subsidio

    m.
    1 benefit, allowance.
    subsidio de desempleo unemployment benefit
    subsidio de invalidez disability allowance
    2 subsidy, aid, contribution, subvention.
    pres.indicat.
    1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: subsidiar.
    * * *
    1 allowance, benefit
    \
    subsidio de paro / subsidio de desempleo unemployment benefit
    * * *
    noun m.
    * * *
    SM
    1) (Econ) (=subvención) subsidy, grant; (=ayuda financiera) aid

    subsidio de desempleo — unemployment benefit, unemployment compensation (EEUU)

    subsidio de enfermedad — sick benefit, sick pay

    subsidio de paro — unemployment benefit, unemployment compensation (EEUU)

    subsidio familiar — ≈ family credit, ≈ welfare (EEUU)

    2) And (=inquietud) anxiety, worry
    * * *
    masculino subsidy

    subsidio de desempleo — unemployment compensation (AmE), unemployment benefit (BrE)

    * * *
    = benefit, subsidy, subsidisation [subsidization, -USA], allowance.
    Ex. Community education is another form of outreach that aims to educate the public about the availability of services that can help them, about their entitlement to benefits, or about their rights under the law.
    Ex. Many rural bus routes have now been threatened by rising petrol costs and the withdrawal of transport subsidies.
    Ex. As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    Ex. These payments cover the following: tide-over allowances for workers, including redundancy payments, resettlement allowances, and vocational training for those having to change their employment.
    ----
    * que concede subsidios = grant-making.
    * subsidio de alquiler = housing benefit.
    * subsidio de desempleo = income continuation insurance, unemployment compensation, unemployment benefit.
    * subsidio para cambio de residencia = resettlement allowance.
    * subsidio por bajos ingresos = supplementary benefit.
    * * *
    masculino subsidy

    subsidio de desempleo — unemployment compensation (AmE), unemployment benefit (BrE)

    * * *
    = benefit, subsidy, subsidisation [subsidization, -USA], allowance.

    Ex: Community education is another form of outreach that aims to educate the public about the availability of services that can help them, about their entitlement to benefits, or about their rights under the law.

    Ex: Many rural bus routes have now been threatened by rising petrol costs and the withdrawal of transport subsidies.
    Ex: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.
    Ex: These payments cover the following: tide-over allowances for workers, including redundancy payments, resettlement allowances, and vocational training for those having to change their employment.
    * que concede subsidios = grant-making.
    * subsidio de alquiler = housing benefit.
    * subsidio de desempleo = income continuation insurance, unemployment compensation, unemployment benefit.
    * subsidio para cambio de residencia = resettlement allowance.
    * subsidio por bajos ingresos = supplementary benefit.

    * * *
    subsidy
    subsidio de enfermedad sickness benefit
    subsidio de vejez retirement pension, old-age pension ( BrE)
    subsidio de desempleo unemployment compensation ( AmE), unemployment benefit ( BrE)
    subsidio de exportación export subsidy
    * * *

    Del verbo subsidiar: ( conjugate subsidiar)

    subsidio es:

    1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo

    subsidió es:

    3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo

    subsidio sustantivo masculino
    subsidy;

    subsidio de desempleo unemployment compensation (AmE), unemployment benefit (BrE)
    subsidio sustantivo masculino allowance, benefit
    subsidio agrario, agricultural financial assistance, US unemployment compensation
    subsidio de desempleo, unemployment benefit

    ' subsidio' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    desempleo
    - paro
    English:
    benefit
    - dole
    - sick-pay
    - strike pay
    - unemployment benefit
    - unemployment compensation
    - grant
    - income
    - subsidy
    - unemployment
    * * *
    benefit, allowance
    subsidio de desempleo unemployment benefit;
    subsidio de invalidez disability allowance o US pay
    * * *
    m welfare, Br
    benefit
    * * *
    : subsidy
    * * *
    subsidio n benefit

    Spanish-English dictionary > subsidio

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