carry out bitirmek, yerine getirmek, tamamlamak; basarmak
Enable imkan vermek, mümkün kılmak, sağlamak
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give out dagitmak; bitmek, tükenmek, sona ermek
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hold tutmak; tutturmak; geride tutmak, kontrol altina almak; içine almak, almak; sahip olmak, elinde tutmak; (bir seyi) olusturmak, yapmak; belli bir durumda tutmak, belli bir pozisyonda tutmak; saymak, farz etmek, inanmak; sürmek, devam etmek,tutma, tutus; tu
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holding tutma; kullanma süresi; (arazinin) tasarruf hakki; mal, arazi, tahvil
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identification tanima, kimlik saptamasi, teshis; kimlik, hüviyet
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issuedn çikarilmis, ihraç edilmis
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put into -e ... katmak; -e para vermek, para yatirmak; -e tercüme etmek, çevirmek; (gemi) -e girmek/sokmak
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strip "(i.), (f.) uzun ve dar parça; sınır; şerit; dar arazi; resimli hikaye serisi; (f.) şeritler halinde kesmek.
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take place olmak, meydana gelmek
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Track iz, izle, ray, yol, tekerlek izi
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transaction is görme, yapma; is, muamele, islem
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withdraw geri çekmek; (geri) çekilmek; çekmek; geri almak
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Both…. and hem hemde
156 FAIR PLAY FOR WOMEN'S FOOTBALL
The Football Association (F.A.) has always been rather traditional in its administration of the game. In 1921 its members elected to ban women from playing football; they didn't say women were not capable of playing football, just that they wouldn't be allowed to play on proper fields with qualified officials in any organised way. And once in force, that rule was rigidly applied for 49 years.
What broke down the resistance of the F.A. to women's football was the 1966 World Cup. Female" teams began to appear everywhere and within three years established teams were playing football in structured leagues. The Women's Football Association (W.F.A.) was formed in 1969 with 51 clubs as members, and the F.A. revoked its infamous ban in 1970 in the face of strong W.F.A. representation. Other countries followed Britain's example and in 1971 international football bodies F.l.F4A. and U.F F.A. decided that their members must not only recognise the women's game but take steps to see that it be properly controlled. The first England international women's team was picked in 1972 and won its first game (against Scotland) 3-2. The W.F.A. has now got a domestic membership of 200 clubs playing in 23 leagues.
Managers of men's clubs often complain about foreign clubs buying their best players. Well, the same thing happens in women's football. In Italy they play women's football professionally and have bought many of the star players. Sallie Jackson of Fulham and Millwall's Shauna Williams are two of the best players who have gone to play in Italy. 'When a woman has no prospect of getting a job, and is offered the chance to do something she loves- and get paid for it - who can blame her?' commented league official Flo Bilton.
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