Sentence examples for women development from inspiring English sources
Women Development and Micro-Scheme Initiated in 1997, the Women Development and Micro-Scheme program develops self-employment opportunities of especially female-headed households in Palestinian refugee camps.
'Our Voice' is produced under the Government of Bangladesh-UNICEF joint project "Advocacy and Communication for Children and Women Development", implemented by the Ministry of Information.
She has already invited the district government officers from relevant departments and other organizations who are interested in women development activities to visit her village.
These results suggest that, for women, development of subjective sexual arousal that mirrors genital responding takes longer than 5 min, at least when assessed using thermography.
The team's finding that effect estimates diminished for women living farther than one mile from a station suggests that the air monitoring stations may not provide accurate measures of exposure for these women; development of ways to better capture spatial variability in pollutant concentrations is therefore an important goal.
In particular, to address the low assisted delivery coverage requires extra efforts; for example, the main focus of the one-to-five women development network should be on promotion of antenatal uptake and ensuring these women deliver their babies at health facilities [ 33].
Other Taliban-style demands were for an end to Bangladesh's pro-women development policy; a ban on men and women mixing in public; an end to "shameless behaviour and dresses"; and a call for the gentle Ahmadiyya sect to be declared non-Muslim.Such regressive calls go entirely against the moderate Islam practised by most Bangladeshis, and against the country's generally secular political tradition.
The non-profit has an all-women development team, according to Afriyie.
The FA has also advertised for a new role of head of elite women's development, who would work with director of elite development Dan Ashworth.
Essentially, it has shifted in focus from the approach of Women in Development (WID) to the approach of Gender and Development (GAD).
"What happens in war?" asked Attiya Inayatullah, the nation's minister for women's development.
