You cling to her skirts, cater to her whims.

No formal system is yet in existence to cater to this requirement.

Develop a programme to cater to the cultural needs of plantation workers

UNRWA supports 102 community centres that cater to women, children and the disabled.

Japan is adjusting its housing strategies to cater to its changing demographic features.

The operation that lends to the poor should also cater to their savings needs.

These software packages can be customized to cater to the specific needs of an organization.

At present there are nearly 10,000 adult literacy centers almost 90 of which cater to women.

quot Preventing Syrian citizens from establishing charitable associations to cater for their medical and social needs

(j) Encourages continued comprehensive multi agency efforts to cater for both the short term needs of IDPs as well as longer term solutions to the problem of integration, including the provision of social services to cater for their humane absorption into society

Indeed, from nearly every perspective, this Organization continues to cater to the common aspirations of the international community.

Administrative structure should be provided in each network to cater for the various activities outlined in articles 16 19.

In many developing countries, savings habits are quite widespread, but the institutional structures do not fully cater to them.

These possibilities depend very much on the basic infrastructure capacity of the health care centers to cater for the population.

Learning opportunities are being developed in these four areas that cater to both UNHCR staff and partners involved in protection.

(b) Farms have been set up and attached to various factories and companies to cater for employee and worker canteens

There is, nevertheless, a vital need to cater for the large number of people who did not complete primary education.

(g) The amendment of laws in order to cater to mothers by making provision for maternity leave and time for breastfeeding

It shall protect mothers and children, cater to adolescents and young people and provide appropriate conditions for the development of their talents.

Her Group hoped that arrangements would be made to cater for non English speaking delegations so that they too could participate effectively.

Reference was made to EDI and the difficulties encountered when used in international trade because legal regimes did not cater for electronic trading.

(b) Review existing policies, procedures and guidelines to determine whether they are sufficiently flexible to cater for the requirements of a computerised procurement process.

Furthermore, local vendors were still being entered into the database without prequalification, perhaps because the criteria for prequalification did not cater for local conditions.

The brewery is expanding in order to cater to tourists, and there are plans to open a restaurant, bar, rum museum and a theatre.

The radio and television stations cater to different tastes and needs in various formats and genres, such as talks, discussions, musical programmes, dramas and documentaries.

Establish centrally placed subregional remote sensing centres to cater for all users (Office for Outer Space Affairs SIDA) (Morocco and Nigeria now host regional centres)

We hope to encourage Indian pharmaceutical companies to establish production facilities in Africa to cater to the increasing requirement for affordable medicines, especially for antiretroviral drugs.

The National Education System is carrying out a number of activities to cater to the educational and basic learning needs of the school age indigenous population.

The reform establishes that it is the duty of parents to preserve the rights of minors to cater to their needs and physical and mental health.

In India, a policy on differential rates of interest is being implemented to cater to the affordability levels of the people, particularly the lower income groups.

Such activities should focus on the provision or adaptation of telecom products and services to cater for the specific needs of developing countries, especially the LDCs

Since the audit, the Departmentivision of International Protection (DIP) has realigned its protection training learning strategy to cater to four levels induction, intermediate, advanced thematic and management.

The split in the first session was to cater for a unique situation in 1996 and would not constitute a precedent for the work of the Commission.

They cater to retailers and to other wholesalers, and, for example in the food business, to what are called institutional customers , such as restaurants, hospitals, and catering services.

Furthermore, the biodiversity related services offered through the UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre will be revitalized to cater to the needs of both member States and multilateral environmental agreements.

They choose the gradual opening up of the retail sector as the first step, allowing large scale providers to cater to customers at the higher end of the market.

3. A centralized transit function could, however, be introduced to cater for an enforcement procedure in cases where the transit operation is not terminated to the satisfaction of Customs.

OIOS therefore recognizes the complementary roles of JMAC and the force G2 branch while acknowledging that, by itself, JMAC cannot cater to the operational level information requirements of the Force.

The initial purpose is to strengthen local training centres which cater to the needs of managers and officials concerned with the maritime sector of developing countries and countries in transition.

They also believe that such rehabilitation would be facilitated by the establishment of institutions to cater for the welfare of those victims, particularly in cases of abuse by a parent.

85. The Committee expresses concern regarding the establishment of and increase in household management schools , which cater to female students and train them for traditional roles, thus promoting gender stereotyping.

Soon after independence the Ministry of Basic Education and Culture established the Directorate of Adult and Continuing Education to cater for the educational needs of adults and out of school youth.

There are also a few international schools, which have sprung up recently to cater mainly to expatriate students, but which also admit local children, who are taught in the English medium.

Towards Shimbashi.

Towards Hell