This extends not only to American women, but
women in countries where abortion is not simply banned but criminalized.
Whiskey Tango Foxtrot is a movie about many things — a person figuring out her priorities, a reminder of the treatment of
women in countries where a religion's rules treat them as second - class citizens, a study of the addictive nature of high - pressure and dangerous situations, a biographical account of a reporter's experience covering a war, a consideration of how the news can abandon one battlefield for another when the public's attention becomes distracted.
is a movie about many things — a person figuring out her priorities, a reminder of the treatment of
women in countries where a religion's rules treat them as second - class citizens, a study of the addictive nature of high - pressure and dangerous situations, a biographical account of a reporter's experience covering a war, a consideration of how the news can abandon one battlefield for another when the public's attention becomes distracted.
Here are a few other commonly reported irritants in diets: excessive caffeine (including chocolate); flavorful spices such as garlic, curry, cumin, and cinnamon (interestingly enough,
women in countries where spicy foods are a staple don't seem to report these problems on average); highly acidic foods like tomatoes, citrus fruits and their juices; gas producing vegetables like onions, broccoli, cauliflower, brussel sprouts, cabbage, bell peppers, and cucumbers; and very spicy foods.
Such as: What did women's liberation, primarily a white, middle - class movement, have to offer African - American
women in a country where, as late as the 1960s, de facto slavery still existed; a country where racism, which the movement itself shared, was soaked into the cultural fabric?
Not exact matches
The shocking part is that we claim that
women aren't studying STEM subjects at school and aren't entering tech careers
in the U.S. because of discrimination and oppression, but
in countries where women don't have a lot of rights (and granted, those rights vary drastically even within Middle Eastern
countries), they manage to succeed
in STEM
in school.
That the arrival took so long reflects the difficulty of making changes
in a profoundly conservative
country where tradition had long kept
women out of the workforce almost entirely.
That's what happens
in Great Britain,
where a national committee investigates every maternal death and the findings help set
women's health policy across the
country.
Currently they release information on the number of
women in their total workforce and
in their leadership roles and publish more detailed information about gender balance internally, but are still working with lawyers to navigate the stricter data collection and protection measures
in Germany,
where the company is based, and other
countries where their employees work, SAP's chief diversity and inclusion officer Anka Wittenberg told Fortune.
«There are
countries where women have so many struggles
in even getting a business started,» says Kate Lubenesky, S'well's VP of sales strategy and business development, who was one of Davaadorj's mentors.
In fact, he said, plotting women's labor force participation in the country against an age range produced an M - shaped line — where participation rose when women were in their early - 20s, it declined between late - 20s and the 30s, rose again in the 40s when they returned to the workforce and then fell at retirement ag
In fact, he said, plotting
women's labor force participation
in the country against an age range produced an M - shaped line — where participation rose when women were in their early - 20s, it declined between late - 20s and the 30s, rose again in the 40s when they returned to the workforce and then fell at retirement ag
in the
country against an age range produced an M - shaped line —
where participation rose when
women were
in their early - 20s, it declined between late - 20s and the 30s, rose again in the 40s when they returned to the workforce and then fell at retirement ag
in their early - 20s, it declined between late - 20s and the 30s, rose again
in the 40s when they returned to the workforce and then fell at retirement ag
in the 40s when they returned to the workforce and then fell at retirement age.
My sister and I emigrated from Iran back
in 1984, and just knowing that
in the world there are
countries, such as Iran,
where women have no rights, and they can't work let alone run a corporation, and certainly aren't treated as equals... this is what fuels us, keeps us passionate and pushes us forward.
We now have examples from seven or eight African
countries where the proportion of men and
women reporting more than one sexual partner
in the past year has declined significantly, and this is followed by a general decline
in HIV prevalence at the national level.
I feel for the
women who were frightened by this guy but that being said
women are being treated much worse
in countries where their theological system has power.
In a country where the majority of people are believers, non-religious women are assumed to participate in perceptively «deviant» behavior
In a
country where the majority of people are believers, non-religious
women are assumed to participate
in perceptively «deviant» behavior
in perceptively «deviant» behaviors.
She added: «We recognize that there are difficulties
women face with pregnancies, especially
in cases
where the unborn child may be born with a life - limiting disease, but we do not believe that abortion is the answer, and that funding for a free abortion
in another
country is short - sighted as it neglects any mention of an offer of counselling or care for the
woman.»
In those countries, the rate is 37 abortions per 1,000 women, compared to 34 per 1,000 in countries where it is lega
In those
countries, the rate is 37 abortions per 1,000
women, compared to 34 per 1,000
in countries where it is lega
in countries where it is legal.
Christians live
in countries where there is Sharia law and have more rights than do
women or people who verbally deny God.
«
In some countries where marriage has been redefined, schools are prevented from teaching that marriage is between a man and a woman, even in faith - based schools.&raqu
In some
countries where marriage has been redefined, schools are prevented from teaching that marriage is between a man and a
woman, even
in faith - based schools.&raqu
in faith - based schools.»
In muslim
countries where it is illegal to own a Bible the
women are treated as second class citizens.
@brad: Yes, let's laugh at Planned Parenthood that provides cheap or free healthcare to
women in need while we try to defund them so
women are left without breast exams, and yearly checkups
in a
country where the idea of having comprehensive healthcare for every man,
woman and child is considered an evil encroachment on freedom.
We're
in an energy crisis, stupid religions are fighting each other, men are so afraid of
women in other
countries having any kind of personal freedom, people are starving, the world is becoming over-populated to the point
where it simply can not support itself, and you prefer to sit around and argue this stuff instead.
Mainly, because
in all the verbiage about freedoms of beliefs there is something so important, so blatantly acute yet everyone do not even mention it, except - oh genial me: Why would anyone
in the whole world support any type of creed / belief / religion
where a whole lot of humans — as
in millions of human
women — are not allowed to go to school, to even just read and write - less become a teacher, doctor, lawyer, president of their own companies, their own
countries, mutilated by the millions when they reach puberty, WHY is this allowed?
Upon my arrival I was instantly confronted by the visceral reality that I was
in the
country with the highest murder rate
in the world,
where rape was common and more than half the population was HIV - positive — men and
women, gays and straights alike.
If you want to live
in a
country where the holy book overrules civil law, every man carries a gun, the schools are all religion based, there's no government healthcare, and
women have no civil rights - move to Afghanistan.
ok well
in the bible it is against divorce also but god forgives to but it is still wrong and yes i am from nc and i do live
in catawba
country where this took place but i do nt have to sit around and watch people make out with each other and u know lesbians and gays should read the bible more pentcosal think the same way about that it is wrong for a man and man to be togather and a
woman and
woman to be togather and some of you people are just plan stupid and i think that some of you just need to think it is god place to judge this pastor and it might be old fashion but back
in the ol days we did nt have all this volice and all these crimes but look now there is alot of crime and volice and all we are doing is mad that a pastor said how he felt about gays and lesbiens
But I am not against education for
women; societies
in third world
countries where women and girls marry young are the most impoverished, uneducated,
countries, with children that are cared for by nobody.
When I asked about
women who
where married or who were taking birth control for medial reasons she flipped out and started ranting about how liberals are turning us into a socialist
country and there will be no money left for anyone
in 10 years.
It's interesting PJ because
in some
countries where abortions are allowed —
women are aborting girl babies because they have a preference for boys.
The lesser known fact: those
women bear the brunt of persecution
in the 50
countries where it is hardest to be a Christian.
In the 54
countries where data were collected on Christians» daily prayer habits, Christian
women report praying daily more frequently than Christian men by an overall average gap of 10 percentage points.
The symptoms are so similar that an online abortion group which sells pills to
women in pro-life
countries instructs
women who suffer complications: «If you live
in a place
where abortion is a crime and you don't have a doctor you trust, you can still access medical care.
American
women have come so far
in obtaining equal civil rights and its a throwback to past centuries to see Islamic
women towing the line for men
in the U.S. Wouldn't they be happier
in Islamic
countries where Islam is ingrained
in the culture and they can be a part of it?
Perhaps the LPGA's most effective reply yet to all those who think the
women's game is troubled — that it should be thinner or younger or sexier or richer or smaller - breasted or larger - breasted - came
in last weekend's JCPenney / LPGA Skins Game, a grandiose, made - for - TV 18 - hole event at windswept Stonebriar
Country Club
in Frisco, Texas,
where Dottie Mochrie won a record $ 290,000
in a single afternoon.
I've seen videos, I've seen circumstances
where men and
women that have been
in the military have come back and been treated unjustly by the
country they fought have for, and have been murdered by the
country they fought for, on our land.
Whilst we do not have rigorous evaluation evidence of the effectiveness of Ecole des Maris, testimony from the men involved, and from pregnant
women and new mothers, indicates that the scheme has transformed attitudes towards healthcare, as well as substantially increasing the rates of attended labour
in a
country where maternal and child death rates at birth remain high.
But I am incredibly disappointed that this is happening
in 2017 America, and not just
in Middle Eastern
countries where women must hide all parts of themselves lest a man get lustful — and of course it would be her fault.
Also,
women today,
in developing
countries,
where no diapers are available, would practice EC, out of necessity.
Because they can - I have a friend who lived a terrible childhood
in a
country where it was routine to see
women die
in childbirth and children to starve to death.
Her parents divorced when she was very young (which created all sorts of problems for her mother
in a
country where women need to be married), and when a college boyfriend she broke up with told her she was incapable of love because she came from a «broken family,» she wondered — was that true?
I wish we lived
in a
country where all
women could be cared for the way they should after they have babies.
Are you talking about
in African
countries where women still fear childbirth because of the very real risk that it will kill them?
While breastfeeding provides a safe and nutritious food for infants
in countries without reliable access to clean drinking water, the risk associated with formula feeding decreases exponentially
in countries where women have easy access to regulated infant formula, properly cleaned bottles, and safe drinking water.
Planned home births for low risk
women in high resource
countries where midwifery is well integrated into the healthcare system are associated with similar safety to low risk hospital births
Pamela Morrison's interest
in HIV and breastfeeding arose from having worked as a private practice IBCLC
in a
country where HIV - prevalence amongst pregnant
women reached 25 %, yet breastfeeding was both the cultural norm and a cornerstone of child survival.
But see what happens to these rates
in countries where birth is treated as a normal event,
where there are fewer interventions, and
where women have continuous labor support.
A
country where women are so put down that pumping is the norm has serious problems, and breastfeeding advocates should seek allies
in making broader social change.
Do not forget that you are looking at Homebirth within a very specific cultural milieu, that of predominantly white, well off
women in developed
countries, a culture
where pregnant
women expect to be the centre of attention during labour and delivery, and to be
in control of every aspect of their lives.
An earlier systematic review from Cochrane states, ««
In countries and areas
where it is possible to establish a home birth service backed up by a modern hospital system, all low risk pregnant
women should be offered the possibility of considering a planned home birth and should be informed about the quality of the available evidence to guide their choice.»
This may be different
in other
countries, but it is not unexpected
in the Netherlands,
where home birth has been an approved option for a long time.1 5 12 After background variables were controlled for, the perinatal outcome for primiparous
women with low risk pregnancies was similar for those who planned home births and those who planned hospital births.