Sentence examples for agencies fell from inspiring English sources

After years of holding steady, the total number of agencies fell precipitously, almost exactly mirroring the growth of online shopping.

The coroner was highly critical of the 21-month investigation into Mr Williams' death, saying it would appear that many agencies fell short" during the inquiries.

Shares in some of Britain's biggest estate agencies fell sharply on Wednesday as the chancellor used his first autumn statement to ban upfront fees charged by letting agents.

Mr. Bolger said his company was also waiting to see whether all the responsibilities of the various agencies fell under the proposed department, or only security duties.

Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) will also answer whether or not security agencies fell short in the case of the Woolwich murder, its chairman Sir Malcolm Rifkind said.

By one measure -- companies accredited by the Airlines Reporting Corporation, which distributes tickets issued by the major carriers -- the number of retail travel agencies fell more than 30percentt from the beginning of 2000 to the end of last year.

"No longer should we have to deal with multiple agencies falling all over themselves," he said.

And it's important to remember that correcting the statements of medical journals or public health agencies falls outside the F.D.A.'s jurisdiction — when it comes to drugs, the F.D.A. is responsible for regulating industry, not other government agencies.

It was still unclear how much money would be saved by the 7.5percentt cuts originally proposed: the goal had been to save more than $1 billion, but with some agencies falling short of that, the figure could be smaller.

That means support for advice agencies ("I'm not going to see Welsh advice agencies fall off a cliff in a way that they may do in England," he says), credit unions (though the Welsh credit union movement is "still quite young", he cautions), and partnerships with the voluntary sector.

It has been our experience that state bars and disciplinary agencies fall woefully short of holding prosecutors accountable for their misconduct.