Примеры использования Silva said на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
He asked Silva if he was an actor, and Silva said that he was.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the report had not provided a full picture of the labour market.
Mr Silva said,"The Russian Federation has been an official Observer of the ICO's meetings for several years and I have personally been engaged in talks with senior officials regarding its accession.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the report did not provide enough information on gender roles and stereotypes.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said it seemed very strange to her that spouses did not have equal rights with respect to their common home.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that additional data should be provided on the system of quotas in universities and the diplomatic corps.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she had been struck by the disparities in Ecuadorian society which emerged from the report.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the long list in the report of measures taken as affirmative action reflected a certain amount of ambiguity.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that it was difficult to accept the delegation's explanation that women's salaries were lower because their work was easier.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the number and scope of the actions taken by the General Secretariat demonstrated the political will for change.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she shared Ms. Kapalata's interest in the results of the recommendation on valuing the contributions made by women in the home.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that, according to the report, women were still treated as commodities in images used for the sale of products to men.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the national machinery for equality seemed to be very complete, with political will and involvement at all levels.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she wished to stress the positive aspects of the legislative reforms introduced by Angola, as well as the progressive tone of those reforms.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that, she was impressed by the vast array of initiatives the Brazilian Government had taken for women despite all the barriers it faced.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the State party's comments on temporary special measures(report, para. 4.2) suggested a lack of understanding of article 4 of the Convention.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the data provided in connection with article 7 gave rise to the question whether the country's constitutional guarantees were sufficient to ensure equality for women.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that, while recognizing the Algerian Government's efforts, she strongly disagreed with the view that its reservations did not question the essence of the Convention.
Portuguese President Anibal Cavaco Silva said in talks with Serbian President Boris Tadic in Lisbon that Serbia belonged to the European family and that he expected talks on Serbia's EU accession to start soon.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that, on reading the report, she had sensed an underlying assumption that gender equality would be achieved because the relevant legislation had been adopted.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that it would be useful to have information on the results of the assessment of the first 10-year period of the Action Plan for Gender Equality, which had ended in 2007.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that government efforts to employ women in the formal sector should be accompanied by protective measures that would accord equal rights to men and women.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she detected a sense of apathy in the report, which confined itself to a description of the situation and failed to highlight the priority that should be given to action to remedy shortcomings.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that it would be interesting to know what measures had been taken to ensure that gender equality mechanisms promoted cultural and structural changes with relation to gender roles and stereotyping.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that, although Canada had played a leading role in the definition of international standards for gender equality, a number of contradictory situations were still evident at the domestic level.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said the impressive progress made in the representation of women at the political level testified to the Government's political will to promote women's rights in what remained a conservative society.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she agreed that the harmonization of work and family life was at the heart of equality, and that the French Government should be congratulated on making it a priority.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that the report contained little information on efforts within the Ministry of Education to eliminate gender stereotypes through education, which was essential to cultural change.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that, according to data included on page 21 of the State party's combined reports(CEDAW/C/LAO/1-5), women's participation in political and public life was not just low, but stagnating.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she was puzzled by the discussion on the ambiguities of Islamic family law, and expressed concern that both the Committee and non-governmental organizations had had difficulty in understanding the provisions of that law.