Sentence examples for flexible legislations from inspiring English sources

Our empirical investigation is aimed at testing the assumption that firms that face more stringent employment legislation tend to adjust the structure of their employment in ways that differ from firms that face more flexible legislations.

Industrial discharges in the environment in high-income countries like the United States are controlled by current good manufacturing practices and emissions regulations (Velagaleti et al. 2002); therefore, the impact of drug manufacturers should be limited only to countries with more flexible legislation (or lacking the resources to enforce them).

Since much of the specialist discussion necessary for the formulation of a legal framework has already been carried out, the speedy enactment of comprehensive and at the same time flexible legislation would be highly desirable, but further wide-ranging discussion involving the general public is likely to be needed first.

Across the Atlantic, Gordon Brown's Labour government is putting more teeth into the "Right to Request" flexibility legislation, which empowers parents of children up to age six to ask for flexible scheduling, and ensures that employers consider these requests.

As it happens, more than half of employers (53%) were also unaware of the latest flexible working legislation.

She said a change in the law was not needed and instead called on the Equality and Human Rights Commission EHRCC) to examine whether employers were breaking the law if they did not advertise jobs as flexible under current legislation.

The Austrian labour market is characterised by a heterogenic structure of entrepreneurship [5, p. 34, p. 40] and by very liberal and flexible employment protection legislation.

The worry is that shared parental leave will work like the legislation around flexible working.

"The legislation on flexible working needs to become tougher so that those who have to use it are not discriminated against".

Definitions of flexible working under the legislation include part-time working, job sharing, flexitime, working a compressed week and working from home.

Responding to the calls for stronger laws against illegal abortions, Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva said that although the case highlighted the extent of the problem, the current legislation was "flexible enough".