Sentence examples for application for a charter from inspiring English sources

Mr. Davis, a Democrat, stepped in after the school's application for a charter had been denied by the Oakland Unified School District and the Alameda County School Board.

The phone at the school was disconnected yesterday, and the only official listed on the school's application for a charter did not return a phone call left at his home.

Ms. Zimmerman's first application for a charter school, which is publicly supported but has flexibility in designing its curriculum, was turned down last year because the Regents wanted a curriculum that would serve all children.

She also said that the small district she led in west Texas had two charter schools and that she would support the Fairfax County School Board when it reviews the application for a charter program in the Bailey's Crossroads area.

Discounting the concerns of the state Board of Regents and local educators and parents, the State University of New York Board of Trustees voted last week to approve an application for a charter school in Roosevelt, which has one of the worst-performing public school systems on Long Island.

Its application for a charter school license was approved by the trustees of the State University of New York in January and was approved by the Board of Regents in April; the school is scheduled to open in Harlem this fall.

A spokesman for Schwab declined to comment because the firm has not received preliminary approval of its application for a bank charter from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.

Its first application for a New York charter, made in summer 2009 as a close copy of the NYC iSchool that opened in SoHo the year before, received a tepid response from the city's Education Department.

In 1879 he succeeded in amalgamating all British commercial interests on the Niger into the United African Company, but his application for a royal charter was refused in 1881 on the ground that British influence was not paramount in the Niger region.

Its first application for a royal charter in 1542 seems to have gone unheeded; but in 1557, an important date in the English book trade, the interests of the crown (then the Roman Catholic Mary Tudor), which wanted a ready instrument of control, coincided with those of the company (under a Roman Catholic first Master), and it was granted a charter that gave it a virtual monopoly.

In New Jersey, there is no limit to the number of times a group can modify its application and reapply for a charter, and Tikun Olam does not hold the record.