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Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes & Sayings

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Top Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes

Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes By Sheryl Sandberg

There are still countries that deny women basic civil rights. Worldwide, about 4.4 million women and 1 girls are trapped in the sex trade. In places like Afghanistan and Sudan, girls receive little or no education, wives are treated as the property of their husbands, and women who are raped are routinely cast out of their homes for disgracing their families. Some rape victims are even sent to jail for committing a "moral crime."2 We are centuries ahead of the unacceptable treatment of women in these countries. But knowing that things could be worse should not stop us from trying to make them better. — Sheryl Sandberg

Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes By Clara Schumann

I cannot be so bad when everybody is so fond of me. — Clara Schumann

Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes By Alexi Giannoulias

Family businesses that have been around for generations are suddenly closing their doors, and while I'm not comparing my situation or my family's situations to theirs, the fact that my father's business, which has been around for 30 years, might not be around, it gives me a perspective that makes me want to fight even harder for a lot of people. — Alexi Giannoulias

Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes By Lailah Gifty Akita

Prayer is a communication to a divine being. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes By Madeleine Albright

Armageddon is not a foreign policy. — Madeleine Albright

Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes By Deborah Sandella

The intellectual and constant retelling of a victim story becomes a broken record, deepening the groove of helplessness in the nervous system. — Deborah Sandella

Kasabihan Sa Away Mag Asawa Quotes By John Brisben Walker

As a peace machine, it's value to the world will be beyond computation. Would a declaration of war between Russia and Japan be made, if within an hour there after a swifty gliding aeroplane might take its flight from St Petersburg and drop half a ton of dynamite above the enemy's war offices? Could any nation afford to war upon any other with such hazards in view? — John Brisben Walker