Примеры использования Patten noted на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Ms. Patten noted that the new Labour Code had done away with the labour inspectorate.
The chronicler and eye-witness William Patten noted its strategic importance:"it standeth in such sort at the mouth of the river Tay, that being gotten, both Dundee and, and many other towns else shall become subject to this hold or be compelled to forgo their use of the river.
Ms. Patten noted that the report did not give a clear picture of the employment situation of women.
Ms. Patten noted that, in 26 states, the age of marriage was 14 for women and 16 for men.
Ms. Patten noted that to date, only 5 per cent of the complaints filed with HALDE had emanated from women.
Ms. Patten noted that the report contained very little information on women's employment in either the private or public sector.
Ms. Patten noted that the responses to the list of issues gave no information on the status of the Convention in the State party's legal system.
Ms. Patten noted that Colombia had an impressive series of legal provisions benefiting rural women in such areas as housing and agriculture.
Ms. Patten noted that Benin was among the few countries whose Constitution guaranteed universal education and that the Government had not been idle in that regard.
Ms. Patten noted that, according to the report(p. 15), a foreign man who married a Guinean woman could acquire Guinean nationality only by naturalization.
Ms. Patten noted that though ratified, the ILO Convention was poorly implemented: women received lower wages than men and had fewer career opportunities.
Ms. Patten noted that in its previous concluding comments the Committee had recommended temporary special measures to accelerate women's representation in educational decision-making.
Ms. Patten noted that according to the delegation, members of the judiciary had little interest in the Convention; she wondered what was being done to provide them with training on the relevant legislation.
Ms. Patten noted the high rate of unemployment among women, especially in rural areas, and asked what measures the Labour Inspectorate was taking to address the evident discrimination in the labour market.
Ms. Patten noted that article 57 of the Constitution and section 73 of the Labour Code did not comply with article 11, paragraph 1(d) of the Convention, concerning equal remuneration; she wondered whether a review of those provisions was planned.
Ms. Patten noted that the provision of the Employment and Labour Relations Act that allowed for maternity leave only once every three years was in violation of article 11, paragraph 2(b), and article 16, paragraph 1(e), of the Convention.
Ms. Patten noted that even though the report acknowledged widespread violence against women, Bhutan had no legislation against domestic violence, and she was amazed that its monitoring committee had not addressed the issue.
Ms. Patten noted that the definition of discrimination in chapter 17(3) of the Constitution of Ghana failed to address both direct and indirect discrimination and therefore was not in complete conformity with the definition of discrimination in article 1 of the Convention.
Ms. Patten noted that the delegation's written reply to question 18 of the Committee's list of issues indicated that civil servants who had been victims of gender-based discrimination could in theory seek redress before the administrative courts.
Ms. Patten noted that only a small percentage of women were working in the formal labour market and that women were suffering from discrimination in terms of recruitment, promotion and wages in both the public and private sectors, while assuming a disproportionate share of family responsibilities.
Ms. Patten noted that the national emergency strategy to stimulate employment seemed to have benefited men much more than women, which suggested the existence of discriminatory employment practices, a problem that would require more work on the part of the Government.
Ms. Patten, noting that the discussions of articles 11 and 12 had been merged in the report, urged the State party to follow the reporting guidelines and keep articles separate.
Ms. Patten, noting the State party's claim that the unofficial sector was preferred by women said that, in view of their limited access to education, women's tendency to enter the informal sector reflected a lack of opportunity, not a preference.
Ms. Patten, noting, with regard to article 11 on employment, that the Constitution spoke of equal pay for equal work, whereas the Labour Code seemed to speak of equal pay for work of equal value, asked which principle applied.
Ms. Patten, noting that the State party's electoral laws included a provision for electoral quotas, asked whether its Constitution included a provision for temporary measures, as envisaged under article 4, paragraph 1, of the Convention.
Ms. Patten, noting the absence of a legal requirement for public authorities to carry out an equal-pay audit, asked whether the Government was envisaging mandatory pay audits for all organizations in order to reduce the gender pay gap.
Ms. Patten, noting that the March 2003 report of the Inter-ministerial Committee on the Personal and Family Code contained 24 suggestions for reform of discriminatory provisions, asked whether there was a timetable for revision of the Code.
Ms. Patten, noting that it had been recognized that poverty was greater among women in Switzerland and that women faced various de facto and de jure disadvantages in financial transactions, asked how the Government planned to meet its obligations under article 13(b) of the Convention.
Ms. Patten, noting that Tajikistan had been identified as one of the 24 States parties with a significant number of landmine survivors and that most of the casualties were reported to be civilians, asked what assistance was being given to the victims, in terms of health care, rehabilitation, education and awareness-raising campaigns.
Ms. Patten, noting that 85 per cent of the population lived in rural areas and 36 per cent of the total population, mostly rural women, lived below the poverty line, said the Ministry of Women's Affairs and the Ministry of Rural Development must address the structural causes of poverty, mainstream a gender perspective in their policies and implement concrete measures to eradicate poverty.