Women in sentence

11310 examples of Women in a sentence

Women have been trained to think that we are overreacting or that we're being too sensitive or unreasonable.

Today, the global collection of women's experiences can no longer be ignored.

Time's up on women being held responsible for men's bad behavior.

So my fellow women and our gentle men, as we are here together within this particular window of this large-scale movement towards women's equality, and as we envision a future that does not yet exist, we both have different invitations.

And women, I encourage you to acknowledge your fury.

But I'm going to end by widening the lens to the entire region to look at the mundane topics of Arab views of religion and politics and how this impacts women, revealing some surprises along the way.

And this empowerment also applies to women, whose role in the revolts cannot be underestimated.

A full third of those who braved tanks and tear gas to ask or to demand liberty and justice in Egypt were women.

Now people have raised some real concerns about what the rise of Islamist parties means for women.

We found that women in one country look more like the men in that country than their female counterparts across the border.

Now what this suggests is that how women view religion's role in society is shaped more by their own country's culture and context than one monolithic view that religion is simply bad for women.

Where women agree, however, is on their own role, and that it must be central and active.

Now how men feel about women's rights matters to the future of this region.

Because we discovered a link between men's support for women's employment and how many women are actually employed in professional fields in that country.

So the question becomes, What drives men's support for women's rights?

What about men's views of religion and law? [Does] a man's opinion of the role of religion in politics shape their view of women's rights?

What drives men's support for women's employment is men's employment, their level of education as well as a high score on their country's U.N. Human Development Index.

What this means is that human development, not secularization, is what's key to women's empowerment in the transforming Middle East.

Or to give you another example: What about a piece of persuasive technology that convinces Muslim women to wear their headscarves?

I just didn't think that in 2011, women would still be in that category.

I joined 10 years ago because I wanted female role models, and I was frustrated by the lagging status of women in our profession and what that meant for our image in the media.

And now, with today's technology, it's possible to remove women from the picture completely.

The paper apologized, but said it never runs photos of women; they might be sexually provocative.

But the fact is, women are only 19 percent of the sources in stories on politics, and only 20 percent in stories on the economy.

The news continues to give us a picture where men outnumber women in nearly all occupational categories, except two: students and homemakers.

The problem is, of course, there aren't enough women in newsrooms.

At KUNM here in Albuquerque, Elaine Baumgartel did some graduate research on the coverage of violence against women.

So for her graduate work, she did a three-part series on the murder of 11 women, found buried on Albuquerque's West Mesa.

Stories in the news are more than twice as likely to present women as victims than men, and women are more likely to be defined by their body parts.

Texas State University professor Cindy Royal wondered in her blog how are young women like her students supposed to feel about their roles in technology, reading Wired.

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