Although I would welcome more women in politics, more women in every career, I don't welcome Hillary Clinton because she has a long track record of failure.
Set in the fantasy world of Tortall, the series spans decades and explores a number of female warriors as they angle for a place in a knighthood that doesn't welcome them.
A very affordable price to enjoy in their pleasant company a hearty dinner at 3 steps with drinks and wine included. It should be noted that the sign does not welcome children or pets.
Because African Americans rely heavily on closely knit groups of friends and family, they are less inclined to welcome strangers such as home care workers into their networks.
The mayor and board of commissioners had passed a unanimous resolution expressing their“official disapproval” of the concerts and“advised the Beatles that they are not welcome in the City of Memphis.”.
Mr Al-Hilli's company was also a renowned leader in satellite mapping, and if it was secretly doing this in countries which would not welcome such an intrusion, then we have a possible motive.'.
Some do not want you to give money unless you attend regularly, as their spiritual mission is to welcome all comers, but it is a rare church that wouldn't welcome a sincere donation.
We walked from the Lingyan folded waterfall, and less than half an hour's journey, the road has also been a number of cars, but we do not hailed, and the distance is relatively close to how those drivers do not pull us on the train.
About 96 per cent of households in the study reported some discriminatory attitudes toward people with suspected or confirmed Ebola, and 76 per cent said they would not welcome someone who was infected with Ebola back into their community, even if that person has recovered.
About 96 per cent of households in the study reported some discriminatory attitudes toward people with suspected or confirmed EVD, and 76 per cent said they would not welcome someone who was infected with EVD back into their community, even if that person has recovered".
A recent UNICEF survey of 1,400 homes across the country found that about 96 per cent of those households reported some discriminatory attitudes toward people with suspected or confirmed Ebola, and 76 per cent said they would not welcome someone who was infected with Ebola back into their community, even if that person has recovered.
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