Sentence examples for Investment district from inspiring English sources

The Huntington Beach Business Investment District will present the Downtown Huntington Beach Art Walk from 6 to 9 p.m. every third Wednesday of each month.

In 1984 Fuzhou was designated one of China's "open" cities in the new open-door policy inviting foreign investments, and an economic and high-technology development zone in Mawei together with other foreign investment districts—has been established.

Ulrich Boser's report, "Return on Educational Investment: A district-by-district evaluation of productivity," is the first ever attempt to to determine the efficiency of nearly every major school district in the country.

If approved by Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) and the D.C. Council, it would be the largest investment of District tax dollars to prop up the hospital's operating budget since 2010, when the city took over the facility.

While Blue Engine a nonprofit organization currently raises 4 dollars for every dollar committed by schools, Ehrmann is working to reduce that investment via district and state-level partnerships as well.

This is a result of two decades of significant government investment in district hospitals between 1960 and 1980.

There is also a need for investment in district hospitals to make referrals visibly worthwhile and for professional upgrading of the human resources at the first contact level, so as to allow for more effective referral patterns.

Compared with pliable second graders, teen-agers are a poor investment, and districts routinely write off the worst performers.

Amazon blamed some of that loss on its costly investment in District-based coupon site LivingSocial, but analysts said the cost of the Kindle Fire also contributed.

Each year area leaders spend the day shadowing principals to "get a firsthand look at the school-improvement investments the district has made and the challenges that remain". Edison K-8 School principal Sam Varano (left) speaks with Paul Andrew, vice president of Harvard Public Affairs and Communications.

Larry Cuban, an education professor emeritus at Stanford University, said the research did not justify big investments by districts.