The phrase "and councils in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing governance, decision-making bodies, or organizations that involve councils.
Example: "The report highlights the importance of collaboration between local governments and councils in the development of community programs."
Alternatives: "and committees in the" or "and boards in the".
Many countries in Europe, and councils in the UK, have reduced landfill by building incineration plants.
While business chiefs and councils in the north broadly welcomed the announcement, some questioned the decision to build out-of-town stations.
He added HS2 "had a commitment" to put new information to communities and councils in the forums as early as practicable so they could share their views.
Sheexamines the work of the bioethics committees and councils in the UK, Germany, and theUS to show how different perceptions about the role of ethics, rationality, andexpertise embedded in institutional designs and legal and political cultures lead tovery different legal outcomes in terms of defining new entities brought about by lifesciences (embryos, stem cells, human-animal chimeras).
Inevitably, it's the same satisfaction that the Nazis took in the "enthusiastic" participation of Jewish elders and councils in the processesing of Jews for plunder, slavery and extermination.
Plans to combat climate change, bring about cleaner air and create safer, healthier spaces for citizens are all being executed by mayors and councils in the world's major metropolises.
The appointment of Fellows was first authorised in the second Charter, issued on 22 April 1663, which allowed the President and Council, in the two-months following the signing, to appoint as Fellows any individuals they see fit.
The Fed is the most powerful of the financial regulatory agencies, commissions, and councils in Washington, and is the subject of intermittent resentment by the others.
Last month 2,000 people marched in protest at the plan; 10,000 have signed petitions against it; and nine parish and town councils in the area have signed letters of opposition.
London's transport regulator; the mayor of London, Boris Johnson; former mayor Ken Livingstone; and local councils in the capital have been seeking to clamp down on rickshaws for years.
For example, between January and September 2014, councils in the UK received 200,220 noise complaints, almost half the total number (Report, 18 March 2014).
