Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
aktive Vertretung / passive Vertretung
English translation:
active deputy/passive deputy
Added to glossary by
Audrey Foster (X)
Jan 26, 2007 08:36
17 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term
aktive Vertretung / passive Vertretung
German to English
Bus/Financial
Human Resources
Stellenbeschreibung
Gidday.
The job description I'm translating specifies that the person occupying this particular position has to provide some sort of cover for other positions in the same department. It's given as follows:
Vertretung aktiv: Produktmanager anderer Gruppen
Vertretung passiv: Leiter Product Management
Unterstellung: Leiter Product Management
etc.
I get the impression that aktive Vertretung refers to long-term(ish) cover while passive Vertretung is for the odd sick day or day off, but I'm not sure of this.
Has anyone come across these terms before? How might I render them?
Thanks in advance.
The job description I'm translating specifies that the person occupying this particular position has to provide some sort of cover for other positions in the same department. It's given as follows:
Vertretung aktiv: Produktmanager anderer Gruppen
Vertretung passiv: Leiter Product Management
Unterstellung: Leiter Product Management
etc.
I get the impression that aktive Vertretung refers to long-term(ish) cover while passive Vertretung is for the odd sick day or day off, but I'm not sure of this.
Has anyone come across these terms before? How might I render them?
Thanks in advance.
Proposed translations
(English)
3 | active deputy/passive deputy | Audrey Foster (X) |
2 | Permanent / temporary position | Raghunathan Rajagopalan |
Proposed translations
9 hrs
Selected
active deputy/passive deputy
Literal translations well-supported by Googling
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks Audrey. I went with "Active deputy to: xxx". "
3 hrs
Permanent / temporary position
Fixed term / short-term position
http://www.ucc.ie/en/SupportandAdministration/PoliciesandPro...
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Note added at 4 hrs (2007-01-26 13:26:43 GMT)
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What I meant by "permanent" is long-term, the same as suggested by you
http://www.ucc.ie/en/SupportandAdministration/PoliciesandPro...
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Note added at 4 hrs (2007-01-26 13:26:43 GMT)
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What I meant by "permanent" is long-term, the same as suggested by you
Note from asker:
Thanks for your answer, but the terms definitely have nothing to do with the permanency of the position. |
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