Eksempler på brug af It is women who på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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And often in such cases it is women who complain.
It is women who are at a particular disadvantage.
In this regard, said the study shows that it is women who bear the weight of the unit in Spain.
It is women who shoulder the main responsibility for the children.
On the Arabian peninsula,just as in certain Swiss cantons, it is women who have fundamental rights denied them.
And often it is women who are to blame for this disease.
The Minister explained that, in Sweden,the majority of entrepreneurs are men, however in regions affected by longterm unemployment in particular,"it is women who take initiatives and become entrepreneurs, whereas men tend to wait for the government to create jobs.
It is women who accept the consequences of motherhood and who bear the burden of bringing up children.
It is women who have undergone a cesarean section, more oftenAll are pursued by the fear of sex for psychological reasons.
Microfinancing instruments have proved effective in combating poverty and it is women who have benefited most and benefited best, and have succeeded in improving their families' economic situation.
It is women who will act as the vehicles for genuinely bringing together the different peoples and cultures around the Mediterranean basin.
And it is women who cut and prepare the fish and meat so that all can eat and, in old days, burn oil for light and heating.
Likewise, an absolutely clear policy of gender equality is being maintained,because one of the risks of unplanned development is that it is women who take responsibility, to a far greater extent, for ailing family members who, in many cases, are very old people.
All over the world, it is women who support development processes that lead to changes in civil society.
DE Mr President, it is quite significant that we should be debating the subject of human trafficking here today, as this is a subject that remains taboo and since, unfortunately,in our highly developed society, it is women who, in particular, are very often victims of such human trafficking.
And it so happened that it is women who are more eager to learn how to understand men.
The protection of maternity and breast-feeding cannot be considered as a form of unequal treatment between men and women, since maternity is exclusive to women and it is women who must be protected, independently of the fact that some parental leave can be granted to men.
Historically, it is women who are most at risk of poverty- especially single mothers and women over 65 years of age.
However, we refuse to wait another hundred years, because it is these gender stereotypes, these norms that result, among other things, in 97% of large companies being managed by men, in women suffering pay discrimination andhaving precarious jobs- when they have a job at all- and in the fact that it is women who are responsible for the unpaid work in the home.
Currently it is women who have the low paid jobs,who work within the public sector, who have part time jobs and atypical work patterns.
Yes, fellow Members, I am referring to women, and not only in connection with armed conflicts, which is the topic of today's sitting, but also in connection with the economy, because it is, after all,women who must put food on their families' tables, and it is women who suffer through poverty, together with their children, to an especially significant degree.
Even though in the vast majority of cases it is women who are the victims, there is alarming evidence that children account for 40-50% of victims.
It is women who shoulder parental and child-rearing responsibilities while, at the same time, participating in the very difficult and ever-changing labour market.
Often in crisis situations it is women who become the sole providers and they therefore deserve particular recognition and support for this role within our development programmes.
In fact, it is women who are particularly discriminated against and disadvantaged, in terms of access to both the labour market and the conventional credit market.
Nor can we ignore the fact that it is women who will be placed in a difficult position if we simply extend working time, the natural consequence being that a number of women will perhaps withdraw completely from the labour market.
Even now, it is women who are nursing and tending to those injured as a result of the brutality of the State of Israel, it is women who nurse andtend to the children who have become disabled as a consequence, and it is women who suffer significantly from the effects of the bombing and destruction of infrastructure, the bombardment of roads and schools.
But it's women who are the source, the only power.