Examples of using Patten in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Political
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Chris Patten.
Ms. Patten said that the draft Constitution was a powerful tool for the empowerment of women and should be widely disseminated.
Ms. Schöpp-Schilling and Ms. Patten had also attended.
Ms. Patten said that, according to independent reports, many teaching positions had been cut following the reduction in the length of mandatory education.
Gender, race and ethnicity: Mr. Flinterman, Ms. Patten, Ms. Popescu, Ms. Simms, Ms. Šimonović and Ms. Tavares da Silva.
People also translate
Ms. Patten commended the State party for its exceptionally low unemployment rate but expressed concern about the number of women who worked part time.
The members who voted against the proposal were Violet Awori, Meriem Belmihoub-Zerdani,Naéla Gabr, Ismat Jahan, Pramila Patten, Zohra Rasekh and Xiaoqiao Zou.
Ms. Khan supported Ms. Patten regarding the need for temporary special measures, because legal equality did not always guarantee de facto equality.
Individual opinions byCommittee members Magalys Arocha Dominguez, Cees Flinterman, Pramila Patten, Silvia Pimentel, Fumiko Saiga, Glenda P. Simms, Anamah Tan.
Ms. Patten, referring to article 11 of the Convention, said that the report indicated that the situation of women in the labour market remained unequal in comparison to that of men.
Ms. Schöpp-Schilling reiterated her question concerning whether all the laws listed in the Patten report had now been amended to eliminate their discriminatory provisions.
Ms. Patten wondered if the recent ratification of the Optional Protocol would give impetus to the removal of the discriminatory provisions remaining in the New Civil Code.
Individual opinions by Committee Members Magalys Arocha Dominguez, Cees Flinterman, Pramila Patten, Silvia Pimentel, Fumiko Saiga, Glenda P. Simms, Anamah Tan, Zou Xiaoqiao(concurring).
Ms. Patten, noting that she had visited Kyrgyzstan two years previously, commended the positive measures taken since then, such as the conduct of a study on family violence.
The Committee decided to establish a standing Working Group on the Inter-Parliamentary Union, chaired by Nicole Ameline, and additionally composed of Nahla Haidar,Ismat Jahan, Dalia Leinarte, Pramila Patten and Patricia Schulz.
Ms. Patten said that despite Government efforts to increase women ' s participation in the labour market, women still suffered from low status, lack of protection and low wages.
On 28 and 29 September, my Special Representative held talks at Brussels with high-level officials of the European Union(EU)and with Commissioners Chris Patten and Poul Nielson, as well as with Javier Solana, Secretary-General of the EU Council.
Ms. Patten said that she was pleased to see that there had been a significant decline in women ' s unemployment; however, the delegation had not indicated how many of those employed worked part-time.
On 30 October 2009, the Secretary-General therefore appointed, in consultation with ECOWAS and the African Union, Mr. Mohammed Bedjaoui(Algeria), Ms. Françoise Ngendahayo Kayiramirwa(Burundi)and Ms. Pramila Patten(Mauritius).
Ms. Patten commended the Government of Saint Lucia on having incorporated a number of temporary special measures into the Equality of Opportunity and Treatment in Employment and Occupation Act(2000).
In the area of discrimination in employment, the Patten report had noted that in some sectors, such as the tea, sugar and salt industries, women were not receiving equal pay for equal work.
Ms. Patten expressed concern over environmental degradation and its negative consequences for the health of the population in general and women in particular, given their sensitivity to toxic chemicals.
Ms. Patten said that the adoption of the Optional Protocol would require some restructuring of the institutional machinery for equality, and she asked whether the Equal Opportunity Act would be amended accordingly.
Ms. Patten said that, according to a recent report, structural food insecurity left 32 per cent of the population undernourished and 40 per cent of children under five chronically malnourished.
Lord Patten of Barnes, who had been appointed Governor of Hong Kong in 1992 to oversee the last years of British rule and the handover. Under his leadership, social and democratic reforms were introduced to the territory.[7].
Ms. Patten said she was pleased to learn that Cambodia ' s Constitution provided for equal opportunities in the labour market, and welcomed the information provided in its report concerning measures for the protection of pregnant women.
Ms. Patten asked if the cantons had in fact implemented temporary or special measures to protect women ' s rights, in particular those of vulnerable groups such as disabled women, the elderly, single mothers and foreigners.
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 said that she too would like to know what national standards the Government was imposing on the provincial governments, given its acknowledgement that the 1996 restructuring of social programmes had had a disproportionately harmful impact on women.